Filed under: Uncategorized
July 31, 2009 • 5:30 pm 0
Filed under: Uncategorized
• 4:17 pm 0
Trust me. Most on-air talent in broadcasting never get to “retire.” There was Bob Buice. ARN threw a big shindig for him, but that was back in the Snider days. My friend John Signiago got axed from his job as market manager by Larry Crain today, so I can tell you that a guy never knows what any day will hold. John is a super pro. He’ll come out on top.
Without casting a cloud on the day, I still miss Jim Elder, Lowell Ruffcorn and Bob Harrison. They did not make it to the finish line.
BJ is highly respected and deserves every good thing that happens. KTHV has an impressive web site for B. J. Sams. I am sure my pal Steve Stephens would agree that Mr. Sams is a media icon!
I only know him casually, but nobody has much bad to say about the man, so he ought to get our thanks and congratulations on 56 years in broadcasting!
Filed under: Arkansas, Little Rock
• 3:26 pm 0
This thing is rather lengthy, but it will show you how desperate insurance and drug companies are to keep on raking in the dough. They will sink to absolutely any lie. The second part with the Democratic Chair, who is the Gov. of Virginia, is OK, but he’s a real snoozer. Watch this thing and have your eyes opened.
Filed under: Uncategorized
• 3:00 pm 0
Mike Ross on the take
First my excuses. Today has kept me busy editing and finishing Monday’s column in the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. As a footnote, this is the last column you will be able to read free on the northwest Arkansas site. Anyway, this has kept me all tied up. I am, however, aware of an important story developed by the Washington Post concerning the too familiar relationship between the avaricious members of the medical-industrial complex and the Blue Dog Democrats.
This item provides essential information on Arkansas’ public enemy number one: United States Congressman Mike Ross. Max has been doing a fine job on this one over at Arkansas Times, so I herewith direct your attention to this important link.
Filed under: Arkansas, Commentary, National politics