(note: hyperlink connected to the report mentioned in the name of this commentary)
- Even though I was not surprised to had heard what I had found to had been vulgar, divisive (or racial), negative, prejudiced, unfair, unnecessary, and detrimental forms of language on what I had believed to had been certain forms of programming that could be described as having had been certain forms of "public affairs" programming (or certain parts of a certain kind of program that often involved discussions of subjects that could be described as having had been "public affairs" (in addition to discussions of subjects that could not be described as having had been "public affairs")) on certain broadcast frequencies related to WDLT-FM, WBLX-FM, and WABD-FM between the second half of the hour of 5:00 a.m. this Sunday and the second half of the hour of 6:00 a.m. this Sunday, I still felt the need to listen in order to report on the activities of those frequencies between those hours this Sunday and to keep my self informed about certain parts of the local broadcast areas of WDLT-FM, WBLX-FM, and WABD-FM (note: a quotation of some of the forms of language mentioned earlier in this paragraph: "Now I'm going to shift to all of the young African American men of the city of Mobile, Crichton, and all [down along] the bay, please, put your weapons down, your mouth is your most powerful weapon, your mouth and your intellect, your brain could do a good number on someone. Put your weapons down, come on out and party with us, for this, for this great event".
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