I have to wonder where all of KQED's money goes. They have, as you say, millions, yet they air programming from years ago, decades ago. They repeat shows over and over. When I'm watching a NOVA from 2017 or a cooking show from 2012 I wonder "Where is all the money going???"
KQED can hide behind this facade they have created with their programming that they are all that is good, righteous and just in this world. Suspecting them of mismanaging funds is akin to suspecting your sweet dear grandma of being a bookie or a drug dealer. The fact is KQED is run by people, and people of all persuasions can be corrupt. Aren't they obligated by law to submit some sort of accounting of their income and expenses? If not, they should be.
Hi Rich. Leslie Sabracco here. While Check Please is on hiatus I am spending time at my home at River Islands that I bought with my last KQED bonus check. Your friends Greg Papa and Adam Copeland are coming out later. We're going to the club out here to celebrate the return of F.P. Santangelo to the Giants' broadcast booth. You can join us if you want.
These same people that feel "taken" more than likely belonged the Columbia Music House Club with the negative billing option. Folks, if it looks to good to be real...Guess what? Do your DD before signing on the dotted line for anything. The stale content wasn't a clue?
KQED doesn't run programs that are on the PBS schedule. Instead, they run infomercials from quacks who tell you not to eat anything from their numerous cooking shows.
I have to wonder where all of KQED's money goes. They have, as you say, millions, yet they air programming from years ago, decades ago. They repeat shows over and over. When I'm watching a NOVA from 2017 or a cooking show from 2012 I wonder "Where is all the money going???"
ReplyDeleteKQED can hide behind this facade they have created with their programming that they are all that is good, righteous and just in this world. Suspecting them of mismanaging funds is akin to suspecting your sweet dear grandma of being a bookie or a drug dealer. The fact is KQED is run by people, and people of all persuasions can be corrupt. Aren't they obligated by law to submit some sort of accounting of their income and expenses? If not, they should be.
ReplyDeleteAs a non profit, their required annual tax filings are readily available.
DeleteMy wife is an accountant. As she points out, you can fake that stuff so easily.
DeleteStopped watching years ago when they got rid of "This Week in Northern California."
ReplyDeleteHi Rich. Leslie Sabracco here. While Check Please is on hiatus I am spending time at my home at River Islands that I bought with my last KQED bonus check. Your friends Greg Papa and Adam Copeland are coming out later. We're going to the club out here to celebrate the return of F.P. Santangelo to the Giants' broadcast booth. You can join us if you want.
ReplyDeleteUsed to donate, not any more, gotten too woke and bias
ReplyDeleteSupport Montana Public Radio.
ReplyDeleteThese same people that feel "taken" more than likely belonged the Columbia Music House Club with the negative billing option. Folks, if it looks to good to be real...Guess what? Do your DD before signing on the dotted line for anything. The stale content wasn't a clue?
ReplyDeleteKQED doesn't run programs that are on the PBS schedule. Instead, they run infomercials from quacks who tell you not to eat anything from their
ReplyDeletenumerous cooking shows.