Emergency alert system is not part of the network feed and during 9/11 it was still the heavily manual system developed in the 50s. While it's largely automated today, the station engineer could simply cut the feed if that's what he wanted to do. These remain private property even in the mess we have today. The EAS would essentially commandeer the station and that requires cooperation.
Emergency alert system is not part of the network feed and during 9/11 it was still the heavily manual system developed in the 50s. While it's largely automated today, the station engineer could simply cut the feed if that's what he wanted to do. These remain private property even in the mess we have today. The EAS would essentially commandeer the station and that requires cooperation.
That makes sense... Thank you!