Broadcast Communication Quotes

Mobile phones ... they're not for communicating, they're for broadcasting. Broadcasting The Show Of Me.

Even if you’re not broadcasting your personal life to the universe through social media, choose your confidants wisely and with discretion. Your ability to keep your personal details close to your vest will encourage others to feel that you are trustworthy enough to be trusted with their personal details.

Trees don't rely exclusively on dispersal in the air, for if they did, some neighbors would not get wind of the danger. Dr. Suzanne Simard of the University of British Columbia in Vancouver has discovered that they also warn each other using chemical signals sent through the fungal networks around their root tips, which operate no matter what the weather. Surprisingly, news bulletins are sent via the roots not only by means of chemical compounds but also by means of electrical impulses that travel at the speed of a third of an inch per second. In comparison with our bodies, it is, admittedly, extremely slow. However there are species in the animal kingdom, such as jellyfish and worms, whose nervous systems conduct impulses at similar speed. Once the latest news has been broadcast, all oaks int he area promptly pump tannins through their veins.

Ujjwal Singh, Steve Crossan, and Abdel Karim Mardini partnered with engineers from Twitter following the Egyptian government’s shutdown of the Internet in early 2011 to create Speak2Tweet, a product that takes messages from a voice mailbox and transcribes them into Tweets broadcast around the world.35 This gave Egyptians a way to communicate en masse with the world and, by dialing into the voice mailbox, to listen to one another.

and established a comprehensive plan for long-term broadcasting and communications convergent service quality management

organizations on broadcasting and communications-related issues and the management of North and South exchange in broadcasting and communications

good piece of written communication is the most effective means of broadcasting ideas and scaling yourself.

[T]he Federal Communications Commission should reestablish two principles that formerly served this country well: the public service requirement and the fairness doctrine. Every television and radio station should once again be required to devote a meaningful percentage of its programming to public service broadcasting. The public, after all, owns the airwaves through which signals are broadcast, and the rights-of-way in which cables are strung. And every television and radio station should once again have to follow the fairness doctrine: those with opposing views should have the right to respond to viewpoints expressed on the station.

Three kinds of mass organization predominate in contemporary Western society: the mass corporation in the economy, the mass state in government, and the mass organizations of culture and communication. The latter include not only the media of mass communication, one of the most important instruments by which the managerial elite disciplines and controls the mass population, but also all other mass organizations that disseminate, restrict, or invent information, ideas, and values advertising, publishing, journalism, film and broadcasting, entertainment, religion, education, and institutions for research and development.

One of the greatest tools you cannot do without is the media. These various means for mass communication and those involved in them must be your partners and not your enemies; you must not be afraid of them but befriend and love them. If you are going to be significant and relevant then you are going to need someone to help broadcast your voice and channel your substance to the world.

After seeing the holy God, Isaiah then saw himself. What he knew instantly was that between him and God, only one was truly holy. In the presence of the Lord, his guilt was obvious, his sins were bright, uncovered, exposed, broadcasted without a screen. Loud without a button to mute them or a finger to shush the noise. He confessed the defilement of his tongue which communicated the pollution native to his nature.

Not only the media of mass communication, one of the most important instruments by which the managerial elite disciplines and control the mass population, but also all other mass organizations that disseminate, restrict, or invent information, ideas and values advertising, publishing, journalism, film and broadcasting, entertainment, religion, education, and institutions for research and development. Indeed, the mass organizations of culture and communication, which generally lack the coercive disciplines of the mass corporation and the mass state, are able to provide disciplines and control for the mass population primarily through their use of the devices and techniques of mass communication. All the mass cultural organizations, then, function as part of the media of mass communication, and they constitute a necessary element in the power base of the managerial elite.

After simmering years of censorship and repression, the masses finally throng the streets. The chants echoing off the walls to build to a roar from all directions, stoking the courage of the crowds as they march on the center of the capital. Activists inside each column maintain contact with each other via text messages; communications centers receive reports and broadcast them around the city; affinity groups plot the movements of the police via digital mapping. A rebel army of bloggers uploads video footage for all the world to see as the two hosts close for battle. Suddenly, at the moment of truth, the lines go dead. The insurgents look up from the blank screens of their cell phones to see the sun reflecting off the shields of the advancing riot police, who are still guided by close circuits of fully networked technology. The rebels will have to navigate by dead reckoning against a hyper-informed adversary. All this already happened, years ago, when President Mubarak shut down the communications grid during the Egyptian uprising of 2011. A generation hence, when the same scene recurs, we can imagine the middle-class protesters - the cybourgeoisie - will simply slump forward, blind and deaf and wracked by seizures as the microchips in their cerebra run haywire, and it will be up to the homeless and destitute to guide them to safety.

As John Pierce later explained, “The laser is to ordinary light as a broadcast signal is to static.” Ordinary light radiates in a chaotic and scattershot manner. The laser does not. From the perspective of a communications engineer, it is coherent—meaning it is intense and ordered and nearly all one frequency, which are important qualities for carrying information. “In principle it makes it possible to do everything with light that one does with radio waves,” Pierce added. What’s more, the great advantage is that the “bandwidth” of such light—which is related to its capacity—“is hundreds or thousands of times greater than we now have.” The very title of the Townes and Schawlow patent suggested a clear direction.9 Bell Labs’ claim for the laser was that it was a new method for communication.

The assumptions that propagandists are rational, in the sense that they follow their own propaganda theories in their choice of communications, and that the meanings of propagandists' communications may differ for different people reoriented the FCC* analysts from a concept of "content as shared" (Berelson would later say "manifest") to conditions that could explain the motivations of particular communicators and the interests they might serve. The notion of "preparatory propaganda" became an especially useful key for the analysts in their effort to infer the intents of broadcasts with political content. In order to ensure popular support for planned military actions, the Axis leaders had to inform; emotionally arouse, and otherwise prepare their countrymen and women to accept those actions; the FCC analysts discovered that they could learn a great deal about the enemy's intended actions by recognizing such preparatory efforts in the domestic press and broadcasts. They were able to predict several major military and political campaigns and to assess Nazi elites' perceptions of their situation, political changes within the Nazi governing group, and shifts in relations among Axis countries. Among the more outstanding predictions that British analysts were able to make was the date of deployment of German V weapons against Great Britain. The analysts monitored the speeches delivered by Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels and inferred from the content of those speeches what had interfered with the weapons' production and when. They then used this information to predict the launch date of the weapons, and their prediction was accurate within a few weeks. *FCC - Federal Communications Commission

Just as the printing press led to the appearance of a new set of possibilities for democracy, beginning five hundred years ago—and just as the emergence of electronic broadcasting reshaped those possibilities, beginning in the first quarter of the twentieth century—the Internet is presenting us with new possibilities to reestablish a healthy functioning self-government, even before it rivals television for an audience. In fact, the Internet is perhaps the greatest source of hope for reestablishing an open communications environment in which the conversation of democracy can flourish. It has extremely low entry barriers for individuals. The ideas that individuals contribute are dealt with, in the main, according to the rules of a meritocracy of ideas. It is the most interactive medium in history and the one with the greatest potential for connecting individuals to one another and to a universe of knowledge. An important distinction to make is that the Internet is not just another platform for disseminating the truth. It’s a platform for pursuing the truth, and the decentralized creation and distribution of ideas, in the same way that markets are a decentralized mechanism for the creation and distribution of goods and services. It’s a platform, in other words, for reason. But just as it is important to avoid romanticizing the printing press and the information ecosystem it created, it is also necessary to keep a clear-eyed view of the Internet’s problems and abuses. It is hard to imagine any human evil that is not somehow abundantly displayed somewhere on the Internet. Parents of young children are often horrified to learn what obscene, grotesque, and savage material is all too easily available to children whose Web-surfing habits are not supervised or electronically limited. Teen suicides, bullying, depravity, and criminal behavior of all descriptions are described and—some would argue—promoted on the Internet. As with any tool put at the disposal of humankind, it can be, and is, used for evil as well as good purposes. And as always, it is up to us—particularly those of us who live in a democracy—to make intelligent choices about how and for what we use this incredibly powerful tool.

More than anything, we have lost the cultural customs and traditions that bring extended families together, linking adults and children in caring relationships, that give the adult friends of parents a place in their children's lives. It is the role of culture to cultivate connections between the dependent and the dependable and to prevent attachment voids from occurring. Among the many reasons that culture is failing us, two bear mentioning. The first is the jarringly rapid rate of change in twentieth-century industrial societies. It requires time to develop customs and traditions that serve attachment needs, hundreds of years to create a working culture that serves a particular social and geographical environment. Our society has been changing much too rapidly for culture to evolve accordingly. There is now more change in a decade than previously in a century. When circumstances change more quickly than our culture can adapt to, customs and traditions disintegrate. It is not surprising that today's culture is failing its traditional function of supporting adult-child attachments. Part of the rapid change has been the electronic transmission of culture, allowing commercially blended and packaged culture to be broadcast into our homes and into the very minds of our children. Instant culture has replaced what used to be passed down through custom and tradition and from one generation to another. “Almost every day I find myself fighting the bubble-gum culture my children are exposed to,” said a frustrated father interviewed for this book. Not only is the content often alien to the culture of the parents but the process of transmission has taken grandparents out of the loop and made them seem sadly out of touch. Games, too, have become electronic. They have always been an instrument of culture to connect people to people, especially children to adults. Now games have become a solitary activity, watched in parallel on television sports-casts or engaged in in isolation on the computer. The most significant change in recent times has been the technology of communication — first the phone and then the Internet through e-mail and instant messaging. We are enamored of communication technology without being aware that one of its primary functions is to facilitate attachments. We have unwittingly put it into the hands of children who, of course, are using it to connect with their peers. Because of their strong attachment needs, the contact is highly addictive, often becoming a major preoccupation. Our culture has not been able to evolve the customs and traditions to contain this development, and so again we are all left to our own devices. This wonderful new technology would be a powerfully positive instrument if used to facilitate child-adult connections — as it does, for example, when it enables easy communication between students living away from home, and their parents. Left unchecked, it promotes peer orientation.

Understanding Twitter Accounts: What They Are and Why They Still Matter in 2025 In a digital world saturated with apps competing for our attention, Twitter remains a unique platform—one that has continuously reinvented itself since its launch in 2006. At the heart of this platform lies the Twitter account, a deceptively simple construct that serves as both a personal identifier and a public stage. But what exactly is a Twitter account, how does it work, and why should anyone care about it in 2025? A Twitter account is more than just a username and profile picture. It’s a digital persona—a curated presence where individuals, brands, journalists, and even governments engage with the world in real time. Once created, a Twitter account grants users access to a global conversation. It allows them to post short-form updates called "tweets," follow other users, engage through replies and retweets, and build a following of their own. Whether you're a celebrity broadcasting to millions or a niche enthusiast exchanging ideas with a few dozen peers, your account becomes a node in one of the most dynamic social networks on the planet. What makes Twitter especially powerful is its immediacy. Unlike more image-driven platforms, Twitter excels at fast-paced communication—breaking news, cultural commentary, live event reactions—all filtered through the lens of the account holder. The public nature of most interactions fosters a transparency that is both exhilarating and unforgiving. A single tweet can spark global movements or career-ending backlash. The Twitter account, therefore, becomes not just a mouthpiece, but a reputation management tool. In recent years, Twitter (now X) has shifted, adding more features like long-form posts, monetization options, and algorithmic timelines. Yet, the core function of the account remains the same: to give voice to thought in the moment. In an age where platforms come and go, the Twitter account has endured because it taps into something fundamental—our desire to be heard, instantly. So whether you're a passive reader, an active poster, or something in between, understanding how a Twitter account operates helps demystify not just the platform, but the broader mechanics of online identity in the 21st century. If you want more information,j ust contact us now. 24 Hours Reply/Contact ✅➤E-mail: pvatopservice@gmail.com ✅➤Telegram:@Pvatopservice ✅➤WhatsApp:‪ +1 (667) 206_8019‪

By 2006, they had created an international exemplar of interconnectedness. Estonian software engineers had not only created Skype; they were helping to build a new society, where the only rituals requiring you to show up in person and present a document were marriage, divorce, and buying property. Everything else was online—government, banking, finance, insurance, communications, broadcast and print media, the balloting for elections. Wi-Fi was strong, ever present, and free. People began to call their homeland e-Estonia. They had created the first country whose political and social architectures were framed by an internet infrastructure—and perhaps the most technologically sophisticated nation on earth. In April 2007, the authorities in Tallinn decided to move the Bronze Soldier from its pedestal to a military cemetery. Estonian patriots found it offensive, Russian nationalists came to Estonia to rally around it, and the statue became a flash point of confrontation. Russia’s foreign affairs minister, Sergey Lavrov, called the decision disgusting; he warned of serious consequences for Estonia. An angry mob of Russians ran riot in the capital. In Moscow, young thugs laid siege to the Estonian embassy and forced it to shut down. And then Putin waged political warfare in a way that made Estonia’s strength its weakness.

Somehow (and I am not sure the full story of how it happened ever became public) the three networks—CBS, ABC and NBC—wound up donating their weekly half-hour public affairs interview programs to the two candidates. "Meet the Press", "Face the Nation", and "Issues and Answers" were all stretched to an hour and rescheduled to provide, in effect, three one-hour debates between Humphrey and McGovern during the last full week before the California primary. Tom Asher filed a protest on my behalf with the Federal Communications Commission, citing section 315 of the Federal Communication Act, which says that if any broadcasting station permits itself to be used by any legally qualified candidate for an office, it must permit equal opportunities to all other candidates. The networks claimed that the three programs were regular interview shows, and exempt from the rule. The Federal Communications Commission upheld the networks, and Asher went to the U.S. Court of Appeals. Within hours after the FCC ruling, the court issued an order reversing the commission and ordering ABC and CBS each to provide me with one half-hour of prime air time. NBC had conceded earlier and scheduled me on one half-hour of its morning program, "Today.

Facebook’s ranking work was sloppy—there was no other way to put it. The company altered its recommendation systems on the basis of A/B tests that ran for just a few weeks, months less than the period Netflix considered necessary to observe longer-term shifts in user behavior. Facebook was more cavalier in shaping a global communications and broadcasting platform than Netflix was about deciding to steer users toward The Great British Bake Off. (A company spokeswoman disputed Gomez-Uribe’s recollection of hasty and inadequate testing of ranking changes, calling the company’s experiments rigorous and focused on improving user experience.)

the craft was already within the Moon’s gravitational sphere of influence making it harder to ‘reverse’. The engine could also have been damaged in the explosion and restarting might cause an even worse disaster. So Mission Control opted for a ‘free return’, essentially using the Moon’s gravity to hitch a ride and slingshot them back towards Earth. First, Apollo 13 needed to be realigned; it had left its initial free return trajectory earlier in the mission as it lined up for its planned lunar landing. Using a small burn of the Lunar Module’s descent propulsion system, the crew got the spacecraft back on track for its return journey. Now they started their nerve-shredding journey round the dark side of the Moon. It was a trip that would demand incredible ingenuity under extreme pressure from the crew, flight controllers, and ground crew if the men were to make it back alive. More problems The Lunar Module ‘lifeboat’ only had enough battery power to sustain two people for two days, not three people for the four days it would take the men to return to Earth. The life support and communication systems had to be powered down to the lowest levels possible. Everything that wasn’t essential was turned off. The drama was being shown on TV but no more live broadcasts were made.

There was no “each woman for herself” in those deep, dark, early days. To the contrary. Modern research hints that primordial communities of bacteria were elaborately interwoven by communication links.17 Their signaling devices would have been many: chemical18 outpourings with which one group transmitted its findings to all in its vicinity;19 fragments of genetic material drifting from one end to the other of the community. And a variety of other devices for long-distance data broadcasting.20 These turned a colony into a collective processor21 for sensing danger, for feeling out the environment,22 and for undergoing—if necessary—radical adaptations to survive and prosper.

Our ideas are like living entities, swimming in an ocean of other ideas. Every idea is being broadcast on a different frequency and has varying levels of resonance with those who respond to that frequency.

If our transmission is too garbled due to an unwittingly arrogant tone, the idea we broadcast isn’t necessarily the idea that will be received in the minds and hearts of the hearers.

An audacious proposition is designed to interrupt the regularly scheduled broadcast to deliver some new information.

All forms of electronic communication use electromagnetic waves. And all electromagnetic waves have a place, classified by their length, on the electromagnetic spectrum. On one end are long waves—signals like the ones broadcast from huge antennas that project songs onto AM and FM radio stations. These undulating waves might measure several meters, or even hundreds of meters. Next come shorter waves whose lengths might only be measured in centimeters or millimeters. These wavelengths are commonly used for TV signals and radar. Generally speaking, the shorter the wavelength, the higher its frequency, and the more information it can carry. By the early 1960s, Bell Labs executives had concluded that millimeter waves would serve as the communications medium of the future. The idea at Bell Labs was to send information through such waves not by wires or broadcast towers but by means of the circular waveguide,

At the time of my visit, Finnish evolutionary ecologist Aino Kalske, Japanese chemical ecologist Kaori Shiojiri, and Cornell chemical ecologist André Kessler had recently found that goldenrods that live in peaceful areas without much threat from predators will issue chemical alarm calls that are incredibly specific—decipherable only to their close kin—on the rare occasion they are attacked. But goldenrods in more hostile territory signal to their neighbors using chemical phrases easily understood by all the goldenrod in the area, not just their biological kin. Instead of using coded whisper networks, these goldenrod broadcast the threat over loudspeaker, so to speak. It is the first time research has confirmed that these sort of chemical communications are beneficial not only to the plant receiving them but also to the sender.* When times are truly tough, you don’t want to be left standing in a field alone when it’s over, if you’re a plant. There’ll be no one to mate with, no one to help bring in pollinators. It’s the closest scientists have come to showing intentionality in plant communication: these are signals meant to be heard. And as we know, by some measures, intention is an indicator of intelligent behavior.

Verse was humanity's first memory and broadcast technology—a technology originally transmitted only by the human body.

Amid a rapidly-evolving broadcasting and communications environment, the Korea Communications Commission is assisting the

nation°Øs broadcasting and communications industry in coping with new challenges facing them and realizing growth through its policy

the telecommunications market and making the broadcasting and communications use environment safer and more

As the world economy returns to growth from the early recovery phase, the priority in the broadcasting and communications policy

Broadcasting and Communications Industry as an Engine of Economic Growth

The Development of Broadcasting and Communications Professionals The development of broadcasting an

broadcast media professionals, and broadcasting and communications technology professionals.

promising fields of broadcast media and conversion to digital broadcasting. Broadcasting and communications techn

Promotion of Broadcasting and Communications Convergent Services

Government-Private Management of Broadcasting and Communications Convergent Services on January 28, 2010. Topics covered

ment of changes in the broadcasting and communications convergent environment, the development of new convergent services

and increasing the competitiveness of the Korean broadcasting and communications convergent industry by using Korean-made

On May 28, 2010, the Green Broadcasting and Communications Conference was held to discuss broadcasting and communications

Commercial IPTV service, the quintessential broadcasting and communications convergent service, commenced in November 2008

As part of an effort to promote regional broadcasting, the Broadcasting and Communications

The KCC hosted the 2010 Korea Communications Commission Broadcasting Awards to select and award programs that were b

Promotion of Fair Competition in the Broadcasting Market 1) Broadcast/Communications Product Package Discount Regulations

broadcasting and communications policies presented by the KCC at the 2nd Green

Broadcasting and Communications Conference included a cloud service promotion scheme, a trial low-carbon green city project

In September 2010, the Energy-saving Guidelines for the Broadcasting and Communications Industry (draft) were established

to present to broadcasting and communications service providers with ways to set target power-consumption levels and to reduce

the KCC held the 1st Broadcasting and Communications Ex Post Seminar in June 2010 to analyze ex post regulation issues in

the areas of broadcasting, communications, and convergence, and to identify solutions. Presenters at the seminar discussed ex

also discussed the possibility of the communications market's integration with the Internet Multimedia Broadcasting Business

the broadcasting and communications convergent market, and the viewer/user definition and protection measures in the convergent

broadcast service providers stipulates assessments of competition in the broadcasting and communications market

communications product packages as they reduce the income from broadcasting

broadcasting accounting systems. 2) Broadcasting and Communications Service Quality Assessment a) 3G Service Quality Assessment

Assessment outcome was notified on broadcasting and communications user web

by service providers is notified on broadcasting and communications user web portals for users to search and view inform

quality of cable high-speed internet services (All-IP broadcasting and communications

conducted on digital cable TV and digital satellite broadcasting. 3) Policy Support through Communications Accounting Systems

broadcasting and communications service providers' business reports and cross-connection cost statements. Universal service

Increased Satisfaction with Customer Service The KCC was active in processing broadcasting and communications civil appeals

number of civil appeals regarding communications increased in 2010 from the previous year. In June 2010, broadcasting and communi

Improvement of Broadcasting and Communications Dispute Mediation Systems The KCC improved broadcasting and communications dispute mediation systems to

Committee was reformed into the Broadcasting and Communications Dispute Mediation Committee to form policies for

communications finances and broadcasting dispute mediation. Second, financial matters processing period

Lastly, quarterly broadcasting and communications service provider meetings will be held to analyze user complains through

diverse channels. Solutions to disputes are identified and the Broadcasting and Communications Dispute Issues Report is

Enhanced Cooperation between International Dispute Mediators The KCC held the 2nd International Broadcasting and Communications Dispute Forum to examine domestic and international

broadcasting and communication dispute management and to develop ways to handle disputes mode effectively in a changing

and carried out expert investigations of policy issues that must be addressed to improve broadcasting and communications

and nScreen service were provided and a Broadcasting and Communications Network Information Guide System was established to

promote the use of giga internet. 3) Comprehensive Plan for Broadcasting and Communications Convergent Service Quality Management

In July 2010, the KCC came up with new quality standards for cable and wireless broadcasting and communications services

Expansion of the High-speed Information Communications Building Approval System for Application in Digital Broadcasting

Creation of an Environment for Intelligent Object Communications in 2010 Advancement of broadcasting and communications infrastructures and the advent of

In April 2010, the Committee on Culture, Sports, Tourism, Broadcasting & Communications combined a bill submitted by itself

Network Advancement for the Provision of Broadcasting and Communications Convergent Services In 2010, the KCC achieved the following for

of a 100M ultra broadband subscriber network capable of providing broadcasting and communications convergent service to 10

convergent services. Based on the Long-term Broadcasting and Communications Network Development Plan established

MVNO market and promote mobile content transactions. 3) Broadcasting and Communications Market Investigation System and Enhanced Investigator Capacity

The KCC created a broadcasting and communications market monitoring system to promptly adapt to market changes such as

Relations with international organizations involved in broadcasting and communications -related activities ○Operation of broadcasting and communications-related international organizations and policy development

Development of broadcasting-telecom convergence policy, and the development and evaluation of medium and longterm broadcasting and communications service policy

Developing plans for the promotion of converged digital services ○Formulation of a national vision and growth strategy based on broadcasting and communications and digital convergence

Development of broadcasting and communications technology promotion-related policy and manpower development ○Green IT plans for the broadcasting and communications field

A. Areas of Responsibility (pursuant to Article 11 of the Act on the Establishment and Operation of the Korea Communications Commission) 1. Broadcasting regulation 2. Telecommunications regulation

Issues related to ensuring fair business practices in the distribution of broadcasting programs 7. Issues related to upgrading the quality of broadcasting and communications services and universal services

Issues related to broadcast advertising and its programming 12. Issues related to broadcasting and communications research and support therefor

Issues related to the processing of viewer complaints, protection of broadcasting and communications users and ensuring their welfare

Issues related to the establishment, management and operation of broadcasting and communications funds

Issues related to international cooperation and trade in broadcasting and communications 16. Issues related to North-South Korea cooperation and exchange in broadcasting and communications

Policy development in the areas of fair use of spectrum and viewing support technology for hearing-impaired viewers ○Radio station-licensing and inspection policies and broadcasting and communications and information device certification policy

The KCC endeavored to promptly review key pending issues in broadcasting and communications and come up with effective solutions

reached a communications friends' agreement in relation to the WTO DDA 1) and reviewing the broadcasting and commu

Turkey took place successfully and the influence on broadcasting and communications from the FTA that had been settled with co

broadcasting and communications. A collection of research data on market opening (general overview including market regulations) by

potential FTA partner countries was published, reports were prepared on the broadcasting and communications trade environ

Broadcasting and Communications Convergent Services and Broadcast Contents Overseas road shows were held for the