Weekend Reading – November 21, 2014

happyweekendThanksgiving is just around the corner. You guys ready to chow down?

I’ll let you all in on a secret: I hate the typical Thanksgiving feast. To me, it’s just a big waste of a bunch of food. Frugality aside, I also don’t like anything about that kind of food. Turkey, mashed potatoes, yams, and stuffing? No, thanks.

So what we do is put a Southern spin on it. For the last few years, we’ve grabbed some coleslaw, potato salad, and fried chicken for dinner. Then it’s warm Dutch apple pie with vanilla ice cream for desert. It’s a reasonable dinner in its cost and, in my opinion, tastes a lot better. Plus, there’s little or no waste, as we tend to buy small portions and finish everything in one sitting (other than the pie).

Anyway, I’ve been putting the finishing touches on a great article for this coming Sunday. I hope everyone really enjoys it. I also went a little crazy with stock purchases this month, just yesterday adding to a position after seeing the stock drop to its 52-week low. I just couldn’t pass it up. Maybe we’ll be eating peanut butter and jelly sandwiches instead of fried chicken this year. Just kidding!

I try to tweet out any of my stock transactions as they happen, so if you’re interested in knowing what I’m doing before I publish a full write-up on the blog you can follow me on Twitter.

Meanwhile, the weekend is upon us. I hope all of you unlucky souls dealing with record snow and cold temps stay safe and warm. You might have to stay inside this weekend, so I’m including some solid reading material for your perusing pleasure.

These are some articles I recently read and enjoyed. I hope you all do as well. Have a great weekend!

Buffett’s Latest Trades: Buys 12 Stocks, Sells 5 Stocks
I was up to almost 4 a.m. last Saturday putting this piece together on Berkshire’s recent investment transactions. It’s great seeing what Buffett and his lieutenants are up to. Perhaps most telling is the fact that Buffett added to his International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) position, albeit insignificantly.

Caution: This Dividend Growth Stock Looks 15% Overvalued
I also wrote about a stock that sports fundamentals that probably aren’t as impressive as you might think, even though the company is a household name. Furthermore, the valuation appears a bit frothy right now.

Sell Your Crap, Pay Off Your Debt, And Do What You Love! This Makes It All Possible!
This is a great article on the benefits of living in a tiny home. The average size of an American home (well over 2,000 square feet) is just insane, historically speaking. We just don’t need that much stuff or space to be happy. In fact, less stuff and space will actually free you, likely opening you up to the happiness you never knew was there.

Why retailers are wrong on Apple Pay
A consortium of retailers are attempting to revolutionize payments by rolling out their own product, called CurrentC. I believe they’ll fail with this one as it can’t possibly be as robust as what already exists, and I also agree with this article’s premise. I’ve never used Apple Pay, but it seems like a solid service that allows customers to pay for goods in an even faster, easier, and safer method than whipping out the old credit card. CurrentC might turn out to be a great niche service, but I can’t see it toppling the traditional credit card networks in the way these retailers are hoping.

What should I do about those non-dividend paying stocks I received in a spin-off?
Dividend Growth Investor tackled this interesting subject. I haven’t actually run into this yet, but I’ve adapted a policy of holding on to any spin-offs I receive until there’s a good reason to sell. I regret selling Abbott Laboratories (ABT) and AbbVie Inc. (ABBV) so quickly after the company transition, as I didn’t give the two businesses time to align. I’ve held on to all spin-offs since and have done well in the process.

The Millionaire [Liar] Next Door
J. Money allowed an unfortunate guest post on his site recently by what turned out to be a fraud and a liar. This same person then went on to proclaim his success on Yahoo!. Although the person in question had some great and timeless advice, his entire life story was completely made up. This kind of stuff is exactly why I love showing the journey in action, for better or worse. Can’t make it up when it’s happening in real time. My real-life budgets are displayed for the world as are all of my investments. Maybe I’ll fall short, but I doubt it. Either way, the journey will be documented all the way through.

Amazon’s Pricing Strategy Makes Life Miserable For The Competition
Looks like the holiday season is going to be interesting with all the price matching going on now. I’m kind of anxious to see how Q4 turns out for some of my retail holdings. Slimmer margins, but they have to maintain their respective market share.

Goal reached: $14,500 Forward Passive Income 
My Dividend Pipeline hit an amazing milestone. Check out his story to see how tenacious he’s been to hit this mark. The great news is that if he decides to indeed lay off the throttle a bit his passive income will continue to grow exponentially anyhow. This is a great example of getting the snowball rolling so that it can start to roll by itself.

October 2014 Dividend Income Update
Mark updated his dividend income for the month and it looks like he’s on pace for over $9,000 in dividend income this year. Awesome stuff. I’m hoping to catch up to this kind of dividend income within the next two years. I’m definitely doing all I can!

Are You Giving the Shaft to your Future Self?
I love MMM’s boundless optimism and keep-it-real attitude. I wrote something along similar lines just recently. We’re constantly bombarded with stories where people are in horrible financial condition, but you don’t always hear about all the decisions that led to these situations. I’ve admitted my own financial wrong doing, and I was definitely giving my future self the shaft. These days, however, I’m working away to give my future self the gift of financial independence on a silver platter. You’re welcome.

I Added Shares To This Troubled Tech Company:
Looks like Ryan’s in good company, as Buffett was busy doing the same thing over the last quarter. Oh, so was I!

Making Money in the Stock Market: Peter Lynch on Investing in the U.S. Economy (1994)
I just ran across this video of Peter Lynch. Classic, timeless, fantastic. His opening point about knowing what you own is exactly what I recommended not long ago. Know what you own. It’s a must. His point on predicting interest rates is also dead on. Watch this video.

Don’t quibble over eighths and quarters
Tawcan reminded us to not worry about trying to get a stock at 2% or 3% cheaper if we might potentially miss out on the 100% gain. It won’t matter if you paid $40 or $42 for a stock 10 or 20 years from now. However, that doesn’t mean you should overpay, either. Focus on quality and value, but don’t obsess over every penny. If a great stock is trading for a solid price, pull the trigger.

Retirement Makeover: 30 Years Old, and Already Falling Behind
I think there’s some solid advice in here, and I commend the changes. However, a 23% savings rate with an income over $80k? I applaud a 23% savings rate, as it’s about four times the national average. But I think she can do much better than that.

Trades – BHP Billiton (BBL) Purchase
Write Your Own Reality decided to initiate a position in BBL at what I think is an incredibly attractive price. I might – just might – be doing the same thing myself here, even though I just added to my position last month. DivGro is also buying here, at possibly the same exact price as me. Hint, hint.

Retired on $30,000 a Year and Loving It
This is a fantastic story of a couple that retired back in 1991, when they were both 38 years old. Not only are they still rocking out all these years later, they’re globetrotting in the process. Trailblazers like the Kaderlis are really inspiring. They’re designing their own lives as they see fit, regardless of what everyone else around them is doing. They’ve been able to avoid clutter and waste by focusing on what they really want in life. Turns out what really makes us happy doesn’t cost that much money, as you can see from their expenses.

Once a $37 million center, Jason Brown gave up NFL for farming
I also thought this story was great. Money doesn’t buy happiness, and apparently Brown wasn’t happy. He walked away healthy and rich, and he’s now pursuing his true calling. Although I wasn’t making this kind of money, I don’t regret my decision for a second to leave my job in the auto industry to pursue writing full-time, even though I knew I was giving up $60k/year for an unsure future. It sounds like Brown doesn’t have any regrets either.

Full Disclosure: Long IBM and BBL.

Thanks for reading.

Photo Credit: gubgib/FreeDigitalPhotos.net

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64 Comments

  1. Sorry Jason, but I heartily disagree with you on the Thanksgiving dinner. 🙂 My siblings and I prepare a VERY traditional Thanksgiving feast for my family and relatives every year and I love it! No wasting here, as we do save all the leftovers, although there isn’t very much at the end of the night when you’re feeding 20+ people. 😉

    Thanks for compiling another weekend article. There are some wonderful reads here!

    Have a good weekend!

  2. Some solid reads here, and I’ll check out the rest that I’ve missed. I do have to disagree with you on the Thanksgiving dinner though. I love the traditional meal of turkey and all the fixen’s.

    Also, good call on your recent buy you put out on twitter. I bought yesterday as well and what I thought was a killer price. It’s up quite a bit today, so glad I pulled the trigger yesterday!

  3. Agent,

    I suspect I’m in the minority there regarding Thanksgiving dinner. 🙂

    Sounds like we’re on the same page there on BBL. Incredibly cheap. Probably done adding for a while now, but glad to get in while the gettin’ was good.

    Have a great weekend!

    Cheers.

  4. Jason,

    I’ve been following you long enough to remember this meal you’re planning is similar to last years, and it sounds like a great tradition to me 🙂 I hope you enjoy it with the family while they have some time off! I really enjoyed your daily trade alert content as usual and this looks like an awesome list with some other reading I missed during the week. Can’t wait to dig in further and thanks for the mention!

    Take it easy!
    ~Ryan

  5. Seraph,

    It’s probably almost “un-American” for me to not like the traditional meal. But I just don’t care for turkey or stuffing or any of that stuff. I don’t eat it any other time of year, so why would I eat it in November just because everyone else is? I kind of automatically question these kinds of decisions, which I suppose is what led me to where I’m at today. But, again, I’m sure I’m in the vast minority there. 🙂

    Hope you enjoy some of the reads and have a great weekend.

    Take care!

  6. Wow, I love the sound of your ‘alternative’ thanksgiving dinner! We don’t celebrate it here in Australia, but my wife and I love it so we try and do our own version sometimes – might incorporate your dinner ideas!

    Looks like some great articles on the reading list this week. I also added to BHP this week (the Australian listing) – perhaps not quite a ‘Black Friday’ sale, but sounds like a good deal to me and something I’d much prefer to spend my money on!

    Have a great weekend, and look forward to Sunday’s post!

    Cheers,

    Jason

  7. Lots of great articles to look through and I hope to be able to get a chance to read through them this weekend. I didn’t get any writing done this week but I was still checking in on everyone’s writing. Have a great weekend!

  8. Thanks for the reading list.

    I have been quite interested in the currentC, Apple pay debate. No doubt apple pay will trump it but there needs to be a unifying wide spread alternative which apple does not offer. I myself have been intrigued by dwolla and wonder if they can make the big leap to mobile. Hard to crack the business of regulated big banks and credit companies bullying everyone around. Will be interesting to see where the future lies as we essentially move to a fully cashless society.

  9. Jason,

    We don’t eat fried chicken very often, as it’s obviously not very healthy. Plus, it’s not real cheap. But Thanksgiving gives us an opportunity to really indulge there. I know deep fried turkey is becoming more and more popular here for Thanksgiving, and this isn’t that far away. So I’m not too crazy. 🙂

    Glad to be on the same page there regarding BHP Billiton. I’d much rather buy shares in the wonderful mining giant than anything the local mall has!

    Thanks for stopping by. Have a great weekend.

    Best regards.

  10. A-G,

    I think the best product is what ultimately wins the market, and right now that’s the traditional card networks. But CurrentC will be an interesting experiment. We’ll see how it turns out. 🙂

    Cheers!

  11. Ryan,

    Haha. I didn’t even know I’ve mentioned that before. But it is a great tradition. How can you go wrong with fried chicken, coleslaw, and apple pie? 🙂

    I hope you enjoy some of the content. I always try to put together a great list of stuff I’ve read and enjoyed. I spend just as much time reading as I do writing, so it’s nice to occasionally share what’s out there.

    Have a great weekend.

    Best regards!

  12. Nuno,

    No problem at all. Happy to share. I always try to put together a unique list, with something for everyone. And there’s some especially solid stuff in there, like the Buffett piece, the video with Lynch, and the article on tiny homes.

    Cheers!

  13. Jason,
    Interesting reads. Just a couple of comments. I’m going to hold on to my shares of HSY. HSY always looks expensive, so you either jump in or you don’t, but you probably won’t find it on sale. Second, I did a double take when seeing Pipeline’s forward passive income since mine just crossed over $14,654. Yippee!!!
    Take care,
    KeithX

  14. KeithX,

    I’m sure you’ll do well there with HSY over the long haul. Great business model and great brands. I don’t think it’s so much the overvaluation on an absolute basis that bothers me, as I’d be willing to pay 26 times earnings for a company that’s growing quickly (like Visa). It’s more the relative valuation, as a company with a growth rate of 5% just doesn’t deserve that kind of multiple, in my view.

    Congrats on the dividend income there, my friend. That’s fantastic. Considering the attractive taxation of qualified dividends, that kind of dividend income is on par with a pretty decent full-time job. 🙂

    Keep it up!

    Best wishes.

  15. Dividend Mantra,

    I do not care for Turkey that much either. I am surprised people spend so much money on it. Here in Canada is it usually 3 times a year at least for most families. These days are Easter Sunday, Canadian thanksgiving in Oct, and Christmas Day. One of my aunt’s cooked a turkey every single month.

    Some interesting reads there that will be worth following up on this weekend for me.

  16. DM,

    Nice pickup I also added to BBL as well as IBM both hit 52 week lows yesterday. Great buying opportunities when you have some cash to allocate!!!!

    Keep up the great work,

  17. Jason,
    Upon reading that you purchase a stock that drop to its 52 week low I knew you bought BBL. I had zero plan of buying anymore this month but BBL was calling our name, very tempting. I added 20 shares on my portfolio, not much as it was unplanned but I am extremely happy I pulled the trigger. Anyways happy Thanksgiving in advance, the most important thing is not the food, but its how you spend it and who you spend it with, and being thankful with all the blessings that we receive. I am planning to volunteer to serve some food with the less fortunate ones and have some dinner with family afterwards.
    Take care,
    FFF

  18. Love the Thanksgiving concept, and certainly something I’d be happy to partake in myself! While the traditional meal is usually decent, I’m not too crazy about it. The kicker is your apple pie. LOVE me some apple pie.

    Good to see you adding to your BBL position. Certainly ripe for the taking.

    Thanks for the link! 🙂

  19. DM ,

    Whats all these annoying Ads after every paragraph on this page (18-20 Ads just on this one page!!! ) ? Didnt saw these before ?

  20. I agree that the articles mentioned here are solid 😉 Thanks for the mention on my article on spin-offs. You are doing yourself a service by simply sticking to your stocks.

    I am becoming more and more passive, and search for more safety and diversity the larger the portfolio. I don’t want to go back to start.

    Have a nice thanksgiving dinner 😉 Hope your fiance gets the day off.

  21. Hi Jason,

    I really enjoyed the article you put together for the Daily Trade Alert. I was wondering why you didn’t put it on your website too. Out of all the stuff I read about Berkshire last report, I got to say, yours was the best quality. Your hard work really shows. Keep it up. Also, I look forward to your weekend reading post.

    Have a great weekend,
    Frank

  22. The way I see it, there is nothing traditional about quitting your job in your early 30s and living financially independent either, so why stop your rebellion with Thanksgiving dinner? Personally, I’m right there with you. I never really cared much for turkey. I’ll take the mashed taters, though.

    Oh, and I second your suggestion on the Millionaire [Lair] next door article – that just sucks, but there’s still positives that can be taken from it.

  23. IP,

    I’m with you. Almost nobody I know eats turkey other than during Thanksgiving. If it was so good, you’d think people would be eating it more often. 🙂

    Hope you enjoy some of the reads up there. And I hope you have a great weekend!

    Thanks for dropping by.

    Cheers.

  24. W2R,

    Oh, yeah. Some warm Dutch apple pie with the little crumbles on top with some cold vanilla ice cream. That’s what I’m talking about. 🙂

    Happy to share. And I’m happy to add to BBL with you here. I now have 65 shares with probably a pretty similar cost basis to yourself. I highly doubt either of us will be unhappy with that over the long haul.

    Best wishes.

  25. Irwin,

    Not sure what you’re referring to? The page loads fine for me with the normal ad placement. I just tried on three browsers with no issue. I would recommend checking your browser settings. Perhaps you may want to clear your cache and cookies.

    Take care!

  26. DGI,

    I’m with you. I once heard a portfolio is like a bar of soap; the more you handle it, the less of it you’ll have in the end. I tend to agree with that. I never sold much, but I find myself selling even less now.

    Yeah, Claudia is in education. So we’ll enjoy the second half of the week off together. It’s a great time of year for her with plenty of time off.

    Thanks for stopping in!

    Best regards.

  27. Frank-NY,

    Thanks so much! I appreciate the kind words. I spent my entire Friday night (and most of my Saturday morning) on that piece. I didn’t put it on my site because it’s an exclusive piece for Daily Trade Alert, but I’m happy to share it here on the compilation.

    I’m definitely staying busy! 🙂

    Thanks for the support. Have a great weekend!

    Best wishes.

  28. FFF,

    That’s a fantastic plan to volunteer your time like that. Nice move! 🙂

    Yeah, BBL was calling my name. Loudly. Just couldn’t pass it up here. I’m now up to 65 shares at a pretty attractive cost basis. Sounds like we bought the same number of shares (20) at roughly the same price. It’s great to strike when the iron is hot, right?

    Hope you’re able to spend your Thanksgiving with loved ones, because you’re absolutely right in that that’s what matters the most.

    Best regards!

  29. Steve,

    Haha. Why stop at Thanksgiving dinner, indeed? 🙂

    I’m not financially independent yet, but every day is one step closer to the dream. Although, I’m basically living as if I were, as I’m focusing on the things I’d focus on no matter how much money I had.

    That whole episode with Anton was unfortunate. The good news it that his advice was ultimately spot on. Too bad he used a false platform to spread that message, but the message itself is definitely solid.

    Have a great weekend!

    Best regards.

  30. Fried chicken sounds delicious! Mr. FW does cook up the traditional Thanksgiving feast since we host my in-laws every year, but he puts a spin on each of the recipes so it’s not the same-old stuff. And, we’re good about eating up all the leftovers (helps that we have our family at our house for a number of days and they all like leftovers!). We bought a slightly smaller turkey this year because that was the only thing we had a bit too much of last year. Hope you and Claudia have a wonderful Thanksgiving!

  31. Great reading list and some articles I’m going to check out over morning coffee.

    Thanks for the mention! I know you enjoy the dividend income updates, I enjoy yours and I’ll keep posting them – we can have a friendly competition 🙂

  32. DM,

    Thanks for the mention! I hope you have a Happy Thanksgiving. I personally can’t wait to just chill out for the day and watch some football. Oh yeah, I guess spending time with the chaotic extend family members is cool too 🙂

  33. Hi Jason,

    I like it, BBL looks ripe. I recently snagged some long UL and long IBM.
    I also put my vote on your TG dinner, I’m not a turkey and stuffing guy either, yours sounds a lot better. Have a great holiday !!!

  34. Hi Jason,

    Thanks for sharing, that will be make my frugal weekend much nicer.

    Have a good one
    DK

  35. Mrs. FW,

    Nice move there. Definitely gotta eat those leftovers up! 🙂

    Thanks for the warm wishes. I hope you and yours have a wonderful Thanksgiving as well.

    Best regards.

  36. MDP,

    No problem. Congrats again on putting the pedal to the metal. Should be nice to reap the rewards moving forward. 🙂

    I’m with you there on some football. Definitely looking forward to that. It’ll just be the three of us (four of us with our dog), so it should be nice and quiet. But I’ve definitely been there and done that with some crazy Thanksgivings!

    Have a great weekend.

    Take care!

  37. Jim,

    Thanks! Glad we’re on the same page regarding the traditional dinner. Just not my thing, from a taste and cost perspective. 🙂

    Nice pickups there on UL and IBM. I’ve been buying those names up recently as well. I think IBM is one of the more obvious values in the market today, as very little growth will be necessary to turn that into a satisfactory investment.

    Thanks for dropping by!

    Best wishes.

  38. Zol,

    Haha. Sorry, bud. I know I’m in the minority there. But I’m like Warren Buffett. Give me a cheeseburger and coke. I have no tastes for big, fancy dinners. 🙂

    Cheers!

  39. Just assuming you bought more BBL given your comment and the recent dip to 49s! I bought some more too but didn’t have as much capital available as that guy. Great buy DM.

  40. Thanks for the mention. Hope you’re having a great weekend! I really appreciate that you include me with all the other great articles that you mentioned.

  41. It was sure nice to invest in NOV (I actually have it as my top holding now; oil prices aside, a company that makes every component for oil and gas production, sells them to every energy company, and dominates the market is a company I am quite comfortable leading my way to financial freedom) only to find later that day that Warren Buffett has been selling out of it. Definitely makes you second guess yourself, but I am quite comfortable with my decision because I believe Buffett has a slightly different strategy than we do. He is a Graham-style value investor, and while I place a great importance on value investing, I am a dividend growth investor first. Although I’m not quite sure he sold it because of the valuation, but because he’s a bit iffy on the future of oil prices.

  42. Dan,

    BBL was just too cheap to pass up, in my view. Had to add a bit more. I also didn’t have as much capital as I would have liked, as this purchase was definitely not planned. I was hoping to boost the emergency fund back to normal, but BBL at $50 was too much of a temptation. 🙂

    Glad to have you on board with that one. Appears to be one of the stronger values in the market right now.

    Best wishes!

  43. Joey,

    Right. I think Warren Buffett’s guiding principles are more valuable than tracing his every investment step. He’s running a $350 billion company, so his capital allocation decisions aren’t necessarily applicable to retail investors like you and me. Plus, we’re not sure if Buffett is actually behind the NOV buys/sells. Could very well be one of his lieutenants. Berkshire doesn’t disclose that information.

    The overall “theme” of the Berkshire stock portfolio lately has been reducing energy exposure to increase exposure to media companies. Some of those moves are a bit puzzling, like Charter. Charter sports fundamentals that make you cringe. Certainly not the type of a “high-quality company” Buffett speaks so often about, but who’s to say if he’s even behind many of these moves.

    But I’m happy with NOV. I suspect they’ll do well for as long as the world is dependent on O&G.

    Best wishes!

  44. Thanks for the BBL mention — great stock at a bargain basement price. And really cool that we happened to pick up shares at the same price 🙂

    Cheers
    FerdiS

  45. Ferdi,

    Yeah, the odds of picking up the same stock at the same price on the same day are probably pretty low. 🙂

    Glad to be buying with you, though. I can’t imagine BBL isn’t a more profitable company spitting out more dividends 10 years from now. We shall see!

    Take care.

  46. I was just wondering if BPL is on your radar? Seeking Alpha just had a nice write-up on them and they’ve been steady raising that divy for over ten years. Anyway, just thought I’d try and get your thoughts on it.

    Cheers mate!

    Full Disclosure: Long Turkey, stuffing and mashed potatoes. Lol

  47. Stugats,

    I thought I was pretty heavy with the hints throughout the post, but, yes, I did buy BBL. I’ll be putting a post together on that very soon.

    Enjoy that traditional meal for the both of us! 🙂

    Take care.

  48. No, I was actually talking about BPL, not BBL. I’m already a fellow shareholder of BBL.

    Thanks bruh.

  49. Stugats,

    Whoops, my bad. Sorry about that!

    I do not have BPL on my radar at all. I’m already pretty well exposed to energy now, and there are only a few other major energy companies I track outside of my portfolio. Seems like a solid play from just a cursory look at it. I’m certainly a fan of the pipeline companies, as can be seen from the portfolio.

    Best regards.

  50. No worries mate! Thanks for the speedy response!

    Ps- I was just on Seeking Alpha and about lost my $&@% when I read an article titled “Dividend growth investing doesn’t work: Intel and Philip Morris edition.” I commented three times but none of them were ever posted…probably because I couldn’t control my language. So thank you so much for saying the things I was thinking, but was too worked up to express.

    Keep on keepin’ on brotha!

  51. Hello DM,
    I’m a big fan of your blog.. keep writing, keep inspiring.

    Buffet’s CHTR investment is very questionable.. especially since CHTR filed for chapter 11 not too long ago. I started reading more to find out what makes CHTR worth Mr Buffet’s attention… CHTR will acquire 1.4 million Comcast/TWC customers to take their total subscriber count to 5.7 million and become the second largest cable provider assuming Comcast and TWC merger goes through successfully. This is a big gamble though. I’m a charter subscriber and their service is top class. Their internet speeds is one of the fastest.

    CHTR EPS estimates for 2014 is -1.38 and EPS estimates for 2017 is 7.72… that’s substantial growth.. still does not justify current valuation. I will be curious to see how this pans out.

    Best,
    M$D

  52. MDD,

    Thanks for the kind words. Much appreciated. Glad you enjoy the blog. 🙂

    I hear you there on CHTR. I don’t find it a fundamentally solid company by any stretch of the imagination. Buffett has long been a fan of media companies in general, though it’s unclear as to whether he’s behind this investment. My bet would be on Todd or Ted here. Either way, I don’t get it and won’t be investing a dime of my own money in this one. I admit I would like some exposure to media, and may get it if the T/DTV merger is allowed, but I won’t do so at any price/quality. Just doesn’t make sense to me.

    I’m also curious to see how this one works out. Interesting case study.

    Best wishes!

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