So Many Ways to Tune In
As cellular, smart phones, and mobile phones become cheaper and more accessible to the general public the wave of the future is upon us.
No longer will we need multiple electronic equipment 
for our work and social needs. We will have everything “virtually” at our fingertips on our cell phones with smart phone apps.
Systems are created to create discount cell phones with custom mobile applications for any business, in every industry.
With mobile online radio apps and free radio downloads to your phone you can listen to any live streaming radio station. Thousands of selections of free phone apps offer choices such as local radio stations, talk radio, music radio, and all the sports programming that you can listen to straight from your cell phone.
Whether you have an iPhone, iPad, droid or smart phone, you can download and use free phone apps that are compatible with your cell phone.
With these user-friendly interfaces you are no able to connect your smart phone to an external jack of your car stereo system, and listen to all of your free music downloads while traveling without paying expensive HD radio fees.
The future is now, and now your future is at your fingertips with the unlimited free phone apps!
Talk Radio
In the 60s’s, Julia Child and producer Russ Morash pioneered
how-to programs for public education and broadcasting. According to a 2003 “Washington Monthly” story, about 20 million listeners tune into NPR, and other talk radio shows each week. The average listener is 50 years old, and the average, annual household income for its audience is $78,000.
NPR aired its first public broadcast in April 1971, covering the Senate hearings on the Vietnam War. NPR has hosted many talk shows, and nationally aired many talk radio programs. NPR talk radio and its member stations have strict guidelines in place to keep their broadcast journalism uncorrupted by private causes. These talk stations are required to be non-commercial, and are not allowed to operate solely to further ANY religious programs, nor religious broadcasting philosophy.
Unlike traditional radio stations, that receive funding from corporations and utilize commercial broadcasting. NPR does not use what we consider traditional radio commercials. Major donors are allotted an advertisement spot in the form of a statement aired in between breaks from the talk show programs. The D.J. or commentator of the specific talk program will read a quick “blurb” concerning the non-commercial donors. These blurbs (also known as underwriting spots) are strictly regulated by FCC restrictions such as truth in advertising, anti-advocacy of a product, nor can these underwriting spots contain a “call to action”.
NPR has been accused of displaying both liberal bias, and conservative bias, including criticism of alleged reliance on conservative lobbyists and think tanks. NPR has also been accused of bias related to specific topics, including support of the Iraqi Invasion back in 2003, and coverage of Israel during the conflicts with Palestine. The NPR ombudsman has described how NPR's coverage of the Israel-Palestinian conflict has been simultaneously criticized as biased by conservatives, as well as liberal left wing. A University of Texas journalism professor and author has criticized NPR for its pro-war stance during coverage of Iraq war protests.
Surveys and follow-up focus groups conducted, concerning these allegations, have indicated that, "The majority of the U.S. adult population does not believe that the news and information programming on public broadcasting is biased. The plurality of Americans indicate that there is no apparent bias one way or the other, while approximately one-in-five detect a liberal bias and approximately one-in-ten detect a conservative bias.
Prior to these allegations and rumors, it is a funnily noted that of all hype of being “Liberal” and “Conservative”…
When it comes to minuscule amounts of federal fund allocations, out of all the Presidents of the United States (POTUS), only two have actively fought Congress on cutting funding for educational and free non-commercial programs such as PBS and NPR. They were Nixon and Reagan.