Public Domain Attack TV

Why do airports and hospitals showcase libtard TV like CNN? As far as I know, it’s a nationwide phenomenon (although I’ve read that sometimes FOX News wins out over CNN down South — still, not sure there’s all that much difference there). Even Veterans Administration Hospitals blare out the treasonous and lamebrain CNN messaging from every corner of their facilities.

Surely you’ve noticed. TVs are placed all over the place, each one blasting out lies and nonsense. And usually you cannot escape. Nor can you change the channel or lower the volume. (For non-TV watchers that’s a new definition of hell.)

Who is in charge of what I call "public domain attack TV"? How do you go about investigating this issue?

Well, regarding airports there’s more info on the web. Good old Reader’s Digest (of all publications) offers some clarity:

Waiting for a flight requires equal parts patience and distraction. Airports provide some of the latter with their TVs—and many specifically show CNN.

 

So, why do so many airports play CNN? First, it’s technically not the same exact CNN program people watch at home. Instead, the CNN Airport Network offers unique programming. The content is similar; however, the network caters directly to people in waiting rooms and—you guessed it—airports. People can even connect to Wi-Fi to watch specific programs from CNN on their phones, too. Use this map to find your airport Wi-Fi password.

 

According to the network, 59 airports across the United States run the CNN Airport Network. They show a mix of lifestyle, entertainment, sports, and business headlines, as well as live CNN. There’s a dedicated staff for the airport network that programs everything. You won’t find any news about commercial aviation crashes or stories inappropriate for a family-friendly airport environment. No matter what airport you fly to or from, remember these 16 airport mistakes to stop making before your next flight.

 

Although many airports show CNN, they have their own individual relationships with the network. Airports request proposals from news outlets to show their content and often can’t air other competitors. CNN Airport Network happens to be a popular choice. It might be because the network reportedly pays airports for exclusive access to display their content and provides funds for TV equipment. Airports can even include free, personal, original programming and local advertisements specific to the area as part of the deal.

 

CNN might be the popular choice, but other networks are still trying to break into airports, too. CBS and ReachMe.TV have an upcoming in-airport mobile entertainment network, Deadline reports. It might be worth skipping the screen time altogether and checking out these fun free things you can do when you’re stuck at the airport.

 

Source: Why Do Airports Always Play CNN? Emily DiNuzzo Updated: May 28, 2019, https://www.rd.com/article/why-do-airports-play-cnn/

So there’s a back room contract process going on with airports. Under long-term contracts CNN pays the biggest bucks to provide TVs and even offers a special, airport news service for travelers. Surprise, surprise!

You might think that hospitals and doctors’ offices would be more discerning about allowing their patients to be bombarded with invasive, mind-rotting programming. But in hospitals and doctors’ waiting rooms, libtard TV also prevails. (If you search the issue online there is much less info as to why regarding this domain.) But I’m going to assume that there is a similar back room contracting process going on there too — with Big Money standing by to make it happen. Gee, I wonder where the money comes from(?) (Get on it, Mr. Investigative Journalist!)

Does this mean that Big Medicine (incl. Big Pharma) and Big Media all want the same thing: big idiots watching TVs that spew useless, mis-directing, mind-controlling information? I guess so. They mostly all follow suit, just as Big Airlines likely influence the airports, getting inside the brains and souls of captive audiences everywhere. Sick stuff!

I gave up TV long ago. But it’s everywhere now, force-feeding willing screen gazers. (Forgive them, they know not what they do.) But when will someone or some group come along and challenge Big TV and its ubiquitous presence? Beats me. But a revamp and a take-back of our public domain ecology is long, long overdue.