By what right do the networks and the advertisers impose on my eardrums like that?
The same right you have to not own or even turn on a television.
Just like the libbies you believe in positive rights. Your angle is the same one used by them for universal health care, censorship, and any government take over of any private property.
It's quite amusing, contradictory, and flat out funny.
There is no analog in your analogy. Thus, it fails miserably.
No. My right to own a TV is
not dependent on any lease from the government. You are wrong.
The broadcasters' and advertisers' rights to the USE of the PUBLIC's airwaves, by contrast, IS dependent on a lease from the government.
If it do not care for CNN or MSLSD, I am not obligated to turn on their biased shitty programming. And I don't.
But if I am enjoying, at a comfortable decibel level, some show broadcast over those PUBLIC airwaves, then I damn well DO have a right to TELL the broadcaster and the advertisers not to blast my eardrums. And in a representative democracy, I can tell them that in a number of ways
including having my congresscritters draft appropriate laws or give proper REGULATORY power to an agency along those lines.
There is not a hint of analog between that and having the government impose universal public healthcare on us. Your contention is simply fraudulent. There is also no valid hint of analog in anything I have said and any claim of power by the government to impose "censorship." Control of volume, in the context we have been discussing it, is NOT even remotely akin to imposing censorship. One can both
agree with so much of the FCC's existence as achieves legitimate ends and
disagree with any efforts by the FCC to censor free speech.
And no, the government is NOT properly allowed to "take" private property EXCEPT by eminent domain for properly limited purposes. Somebody should have advised the fucking SCOTUS of that fact, however. Under proper circumstances, and given proper fair payment, the government CAN take private property under eminent domain; but there is NO analog worthy of the name between that Constitutional authority and the regulatory limitation of the audible volume of a commercial on broadcast television.