In Britain 'WAY back when', the public BBC-TV was financed by annual TV licence fees. That was OK by me - user pay, right? The funny part was they had to use roaming electronic snooper vans to find out who was viewing without a license. I don't know how it works nowadays.
At my house now (Canada) we watch Knowledge and PBS almost exclusively. Sadly our own publicly owned TV (CBC) is flooded with ads but it's just about the only way we can get the news 'with pictures' 😄. CBC radio is still ad-free (apart from all its self-advertising) but increasingly it's just made of sound tracks from the TV news 😕.
At my house now (Canada) we watch Knowledge and PBS almost exclusively. Sadly our own publicly owned TV (CBC) is flooded with ads but it's just about the only way we can get the news 'with pictures' 😄. CBC radio is still ad-free (apart from all its self-advertising) but increasingly it's just made of sound tracks from the TV news 😕.
durinsBane1983 · 46-50, M
@Gorps thanks, there's just too many ads now, it's unbelievable really.
Wolf900 · F
Dont bother me see. Chance to go to.loo, make a coffee etc.
Gorps · 51-55, M
I thought about asking the forum "What's the silliest or most annoying TV ad you've seen" but that would create an endless topic.