No Right to Curse on Broadcast Television and Radio | Video 73

This video takes a deep dive into why you don't have the right to curse on broadcast television and radio, how that rule came to be, and why cable and streaming shows have different rules when it comes to language use.

We begin with the historic George Carlin "Seven Words You Can Never Say on Television" routine, tracing how a single radio broadcast led to FCC v. Pacifica Foundation (1978).

We break down:
- The origins and role of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
- How "protecting children" became a central justification for speech restrictions.
- Why broadcast media is treated more strictly than cable & subscribe-based media.

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Video produced by: Aaron Woodman.
Video edited by: Aaron Woodman.
Video script by: Aaron Woodman.

Sources:
- Rosenberg, I., & Cavallaro, M. (2021). Free Speech Handbook: A Practical Framework for Understanding Our Free Speech Protections. First Second.

#CivicEngagement #FreeSpeech #Constitution

Видео No Right to Curse on Broadcast Television and Radio | Video 73 канала Becoming the Changemaker