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These stations have until May 5, 2022 to prepare and upload their responses to their online public files. See our post on the Broadcast Law Blog for more information, and read the audit letter setting out all the requirements for the audit response and the list of audited stations, here.
Following a “paper hearing” designed to speed FCC decisions when cases require fact finding by an FCC administrativelaw judge, a judge found that a convicted felon’s crimes were not serious enough to warrant his company’s losing its radio licenses.
The Biden administration didn’t change the basics, putting a priority on the deportation of people convicted of aggravated felonies, with agreement from many immigration rights groups, the paper said. The 2022 forthcoming paper can be accessed here.
While these political vs. legal interpretations of reality capture the moment in the ongoing saga of Donald Trump, I do not believe that the label of victim is “baked in” nor that his narrative of victimhood will be the prevailing one.
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