You could also take some of the products of these programs out of the
public domain (if they are in the public domain) and charge royalties (or higher royalties) to cable and digital TV and radio services, satellite radio services, etc. (which are required to carry Corporation for Public Broadcasting content under current regulations) and might even get those companies to do so by contract with PBS, NPR, etc. rather than from the government, if this was authorized by law (I don't know if it is or not, but this wouldn't take much political clout to get
public domain (if they are in the
public domain) and charge royalties (or higher royalties) to cable and digital TV and radio services, satellite radio services, etc. (which are required to carry Corporation for Public Broadcasting content under current regulations) and might even get those companies to do so by contract with PBS, NPR, etc. rather than from the government, if this was authorized by law (I don't know if it is or not, but this wouldn't take much political clout to get
public domain) and
charge royalties (or higher royalties) to
cable and digital TV and radio services, satellite radio services, etc. (which are required to carry Corporation for
Public Broadcasting content under current regulations) and might even get those companies to do so by contract with PBS, NPR, etc. rather than from the government, if this was authorized by law (I don't know if it is or not, but this wouldn't take much political clout to get
Public Broadcasting content under current regulations) and might even get those companies to do so by contract with PBS, NPR, etc. rather than from the government, if this was authorized by law (I don't know if it is or not, but this wouldn't take much political clout to get done).
The vehicle's drive battery can be
charged with a standard 120V (full
charge in less than eight hours) power outlet at home with the supplied
charging cable, or with a
public or residential 240V (full
charge in less than four hours)
charging station.
Security researchers have long warned that USB
charging cables at conferences, airports and other
public places can steal smartphone information, but the latest twist on this attack is absolutely beautiful in its simplicity — it can steal your info by simply broadcasting it on a screen.