BWAHAHAHA!!
to me, what this situation points out more than "the suck that is george" is the utter irrelevance of terrestrial radio stations in 2010. there are soooo many mediums through which to hear your favorite radio show that the disintermediation the local radio station is a no-brainer. i would encourage people to bypass their local terrestrial radio station and just start making it a habit of listening off the web. you'll not have to be inconvenienced by the whims of some program director you've never heard of.
That's certainly true, and I think my experience proves it, because I'm used to listening via streaming links, not terrestrial radio.
But...tuning in on long, late-night drives is how I originally got into Coast to Coast, and it's much more difficult to get open-ended streaming (or regular network coverage) in a car than it is at home. I have an iPod Touch, so it's not like I can hop between open wifi networks while on a highway. I'd imagine it's even difficult for people who have a mobile data plan, since there are often dead spots, especially on highways.
Since I was in the car, and it was late-night, I wouldn't have minded as much if I was listening to Noory. And as bad as it gets with Noory, like I said, a seminal show like Coast to Coast shouldn't be removed from the biggest radio market in the country.
New Yorkers: On Free Republic, a poster linked to this Connecticut station:
http://radiotime.com/station/s_28518/WELI_960.aspxDepending on where you live, you may be able to get that station. In the meantime,
please let WABC 770 know we don't want an 11th Hannity clone, and the overnight slot should not be just another generic political show -- bring back Coast to Coast!