National Public Radio Busted Not Serving The Public, Just Commercial Business Interests: Not Reporting on Hawaiian Volcano Flow! | |
anonymous 007
(OP) User ID: 41627166 United States 10/06/2014 02:28 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: National Public Radio Busted Not Serving The Public, Just Commercial Business Interests: Not Reporting on Hawaiian Volcano Flow! . According to NPR, the Honolulu newspaper just reported that in the last month Real Estate sales on the Big Island have gone down 23%. . The flow began on June 27th! . It flowed about 3 miles from my house, and NPR never reported one word on it until September! . Meanwhile... our Real Estate agents are pushing land that could be under lava real soon. . How much do you think our real estate sales would have dropped, if NPR reported on the flow in June? . |
anonymous 007
(OP) User ID: 41653129 United States 10/13/2014 06:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: National Public Radio Busted Not Serving The Public, Just Commercial Business Interests: Not Reporting on Hawaiian Volcano Flow! . NPR reported that a highway would be built from Pahoa to Volcano... which would keep real estate prices more stable... . Just this morning the mayor came on the radio and said, They were only planning on making the new road, one lane. . One lane of traffic taking turns driving 20 miles to and from one of our most populated areas... would affect real estate prices. . Today the mayor said, He had negotiated with Volcano Park to make the road two lanes. . But NPR never said a word about the one lane road plan. . I used to listen to NPR everyday, and pay attention to what they weren't saying, I thought that gave me a picture of the news. . Now I don't care if I miss it at all. . Usually their pledge drive ends early; this year, NPR didn't make their pledge drive quota... they plan on continuing their begging from the people they have betrayed. . The people have spoken. . We know what NPR did with the storm coverage, and the volcano flow. . We don't care, if NPR's on the air, no more. . |