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Week's
Cover
Dear Editor LookRadio 120
PIXELS 3 columns 1.
Feature Story /
06th Week 2006 / Bush to
Nominate Lawyer to FCC Seat; From Reuters
Sixth Week February, 2006 -
WASHINGTON. President Bush plans to nominate
telecommunications lawyer Robert McDowell to fill
the final empty Republican seat on the Federal
Communications Commission, the White House said
Friday. Another top priority at the FCC
is increasing the deployment of high-speed
Internet, known as
broadband. Los Angeles. In
June, 2005, NBS100
TeleCom, announced
that a multi-million dollar project was underway to
memorialize the inventors of the wireless
telephone, firewire and
the
various wireless telephonic WiFi90 devices now
being used on the
Internet.
Part
02 The
inventors memorialized will be -- N.B.
Stubblefield, Marconi, Ambrose Fleming, Reginald
Fessenden, Tesla, DeForest, Armstrong,
Alexanderson, and Farnsworth, the respective
inventors and patent holders of various Wireless
Telephone, telegraphy and television devices, since
1882. SEE MORE STORY -
Wireless
Cemeteries. iNBS100
More
Articles Converging
News 062006 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset
Seizure Boom Respectfully
Submitted top top 40 40+110+570=720
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smart90.com/tvimagazine/2006/0606/106FCCBushSelectsLawyer.htm
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WEEK
Wireless Cemeteries, and the
FCC
Pres. Bush nominates FCC member
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McDowell, 42, is senior vice
president and assistant general counsel at Comptel,
a lobbying group for companies that primarily
compete against phone carriers such as AT&T
Inc. and Verizon
Communications.
His nomination would help
break a logjam at the five-member agency, including
on the issue of overhauling restrictions on media
ownership. The FCC has been split with two
Republicans and two Democrats for much of the last
year.
FCC Chairman Kevin J. Martin
last year had to delay starting an examination of
media ownership rules when he was unable to reach
an agreement with the two Democrats. He has
advocated relaxing a ban preventing a company from
owning a newspaper and a television or radio
station in the same
market.
McDowell's nomination would
require confirmation by the U.S. Senate. He
received backing last week from Senate Commerce
Committee Chairman Ted Stevens, an Alaska
Republican whose panel must approve the
nomination.
If confirmed, McDowell would
fill a seat that expires June 30, 2009, the White
House
said.
"We think it is good news
for those hoping for media ownership
liberalization, such as newspapers, as it means the
process for revising those rules is now more likely
to get started," Stifel Nicolaus analyst Blair
Levin said in a
note.
Tribune Co., which owns the
Los Angeles Times and KTLA-TV Channel 5, is one of
the companies seeking to relax the
rules.
McDowell worked on the 2000
Bush presidential campaign, as did the FCC
chairman. He ran unsuccessfully for the Virginia
state legislature in 2003.
Since that
time, NBS100 has communicated their demands to the
members of the FCC to look into the Stubblefield
Family Trust claims for $27 Billion. The claim
stems from the amount collected in April, 2006, by
the FCC from the buyers of wireless telephone
frequencies leased to several major wireless
telephone companies last year. MORE
NBS100 STORY NBS100
has suggested the amount collected be paid to the
estate of the inventors of the frequencies.
SEE
MOVIE
ABOVE
Houston, Texas
attorney, Charles Portz on behalf of NBS100 stated
in his opening correspondence to the FCC legal
counsel, that all of the patented wireless
telephone frequencies described in the original
1908 patent, were confiscated by the U.S.
government in 1913, just prior to the European war
that was getting underway, but were never paid for.
NBS100, along
with several wireless telephone companies in the
Wi-Fi, DSL, and V.O.I.P, enterprises, are backing
the RTD wireless cemetery headstone project.
Attorney Portz says that if the $27 Billion claim
is acknowledged by the FCC, the manufacturers and
Universities involved in the wireless cemetery
project, could bring in as much as $4 Billion
Dollars per year to commence to build a wireless
network of WiFi HotSpots in every community
throughout America.
The
installation of towers in cemeteries will help
maintain the cost of cemeteries upkeep now paid for
by local communities and church groups. The income
derived from the telecom users of the antennae
towers would be a boon to the cities surrounding
the WiFi cemetery "hotspots."
FCC
Commitment to Cable and Fiber TV and Wireless
Cemeteries. and the FCC WiFi
"Teléph-on-délgreen" Wireless Video
Telephone Systems in Major Cemeteries Around the
World. The NBS Movie, Charles Portz, Melody
Jensen. MORE
STORY -
102WirelessCemeteriesFCC
3.
Editor's Note
/ 2 Senators back Cable
TV over Telephone Companies, DSL Internet-based TV
services via fiber-optic
networks
Two leading U.S. senators
sided with the cable TV industry on February 3,
2006, on rules that would govern the introduction
of competing video services by telephone companies
such as Verizon Communications Inc. and AT&T
Inc.
The phone companies want
federal rules that let them add TV service without
having to get permission from every municipality
first. Sens. Conrad Burns (R-Mont.) and Daniel K.
Inouye (D-Hawaii) said the power to grant licenses
should remain in the control of states and cities,
within certain federal
limits.
Local control may make it
harder and potentially more costly for AT&T and
Verizon, the two largest U.S. telephone companies,
to roll out Internet-based TV services that would
compete with cable companies such as Comcast Corp.
The phone companies have spent billions of dollars
to build high-speed fiber-optic
networks.
"The desire for a process
facilitating swift entry should not result in a
blank check for would-be competitors to cable TV,"
Burns and Inouye said in issuing a set of
video-franchising "principles" last Friday.
Anaheim, California made it
easier for AT&T to install a fiber network to
deliver pay TV. Mayor Curt Pringle said that
AT&T would not be held to a franchise agreement
to upgrade its system and deliver
programming.
Burns, a senior member of
the Senate Commerce Committee, and Inouye, who is
co-chairman of the panel, said Congress should
speed up the local licensing process for companies
entering the pay-television market. -
MORE
STORY - 102WirelessCemeteriesFCC
People:
Charles Portz
MORE
NBS100 STORY
Wireless
Cemeteries FCC
and DSL
ICFA
Association
Wireless
Cemeteries.
Josie
Cory
Publisher/Editor
TVI Magazine
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tviNews S90 102
TVInews / President
Bush plans to nominate telecommunications lawyer
Robert McDowell to fill the final empty Republican
seat on the Federal Communications Commission FCC
Commitment to Cable and Fiber TV and Wireless
Cemeteries. The NBS Movie, Charles Portz, Melody
Jensen.
NEWS
Convergence - 06 Week of 2006 Winter
Issue
/ Television
International Magazine's Person Of The Week POWeek
/ Feature
Story / 106FCCBushSelectsLawyer.htm
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