No. The Founder of PhoneVoter knew Clinton had not won the
election fairly, but by fooling voters.
The Clinton Story - Stealing America
Read everything I wrote, which included PhoneVoter (PVN). Also, look at
Stealing America
The PVN site is the history of the impact of any Interactive
options made available to the audience. We still do not have effective,
non-censored mass 2-Way Interaction. See
the program used by PhoneVoter in 1992. The Unedited Presidential Candidate
Speeches alternated every 15 minutes 16 hours a day with cumulate phone
tallies.
Here is a clip from the PhoneVoter’s Unedited Presidential
Candidate Speeches.
It is now generally forgotten that in January of 1992, then
President George H. W. Bush initiated the first CBS phone poll. CBS contracted
with ATT for 300,000 touch-tone phone telepoll calls for AGREE(1) DISAGREE (2)
during the State of the Union Address on January 20, 1992. The results were to
be posted live.
On January 21, 1992, Phone Voter TV Network was founded by
Brock d’Avignon. He immediately saw what was possible. In one month, he had arranged for $500,000 of
satellite time, as a lost leader with Keystone Communications, Inc. The company was number 4 for the 20 million Cu
Band satellite dish receiver customers.
All 20 million could pick up their feed, if they chose. Keystone dedicated 4 of their satellite transponders
16 hours a day. They were advertised on “Satellite
TV Weekly” and “One Sat Guide”.
Brock understood the significance of broadcasting television. The
telephone routers being unable to keep up with microwave broadcast television. Therefore,
to launch PVN he needed a smaller audience, cable or satellite, both on the
rise.
CBS’s exciting touch-tone voting innovation caused a massive kluge
which focused attention on the out-of-date lazy monopoly ATT wanted CBS to pay for all 29 million
calls made and the damages done to their infrastructure.
One million got through; 7 million got a busy signal; 21
Million phone callers heard their phones go dead, as 14 Bell monopoly routing
systems collapsed, crashing the phone companies, these being regional and all
part of the Bell System. This was a monopoly
authorized by Congress in 1936. The CBS response to ATT was, “We only
contracted for 300,000 Touch-Tone responses.
We can’t help it if your out-of-date lazy monopoly can’t keep up with
television that was invented 50 years ago!”
Now, everybody knew ATT was old and sloppy and not up to the
new wave of technologies which had been around for 50 years.
Earlier History for Electronic Communications
In 1977 a young college student called Microwave
Communications Incorporated (MCI). They had mobile radio telephones. This was outside the control of the Bell
monopoly. The owner of the company had
announced publicly he wanted to break up the Bell Monopoly.
Calling MCI, the young student got through the switch board
and was routed to MANs secretary.
Explaining what he was calling about, once more, the young man was put
through to William McGowan CEO of Microwave Communications Inc.
Introducing himself to McGowan, Brock d’Avignon at BYU. “I am a communications student, and the
Communications Director for the Society for Individual Liberty at BYU with 125
members. We would like to encourage you to make the fight to bust up the Bell
Monopoly.”
McGowan said, “I’ve been a little bit ambivalent about going ahead with this battle.”
The young man said, “For every principle of freedom you can think of I encourage
you to go ahead, whether it is couched in Constitutional terms, or not. Amendment I
Congress shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or
abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of
grievances.
There are now 70 Federal Volumes of law books on
communications, I would encourage you to go ahead in competitive free enterprise that will create
better technology than what we have now.
We will also have liberty. If
there is anything we can do to help you, please let us know.”
McGowan responded, “Like I said, I was not sure I wanted to
get into this fight or not, but kid, you have convinced me. I’m going ahead. Thank you.”
The young man gave McGowan his phone number.” McGowan said again, “Thank you.”
In 1936 all other existing companies had been ordered to sell
to Bell, this including their all their equipment, a forced liquidation. Service suffered across the country.
The owner of one company, who developed and owned the patent
to the touch-tone phone, refused to cooperate.
Determined to retain the patent the owner inventor sold off all his equipment
to a company in Argentina for 10 cents on the dollar but retained ownership of
the patent. All the money the owner made
was dedicated to defending his patent, which he did for the next 30 years. After he had died in the late 1970s, his
heirs sold the patent to the Western Electric System/Bell Labs/Bell (Monopoly)
System, most of these in the Mid-West.
There had been a long
train of inventions from the private sector starting with the invention of the
telephone in 1876. The Federal
Communications Commission was started in 1912 at the demand of the U.S. Navy,
who viewed this as essential to their military mission. The Progressives also supported
the establishment of the FCC.
After the end of WWII innovations resulting from advances in
technology were introduced from small companies entering the growing market for
phone and other communication services if they could persuade the Federal Communications
Commission the company would be serving a new or underserved market.