Wilson met opposition by television broadcasting companies because of legal censorship involved with the television medium. Soon after, Wilson discovered the internet as an unregulated and inexpensive medium that would reach a broader audience base than her live performances or television. The transition to the internet set the stage for fresh innovations. An on-site visit to Pseudo broadcasting allowed us to enter another world that dismisses the laws of conventional business practices. Pseudo net casts over forty different interactive Net-TV shows a week on ten different channels.
Programs range from hip hop music to poetry to wrestling to debates on current issues.
Pseudo operates on three top floors of a neo-Victorian six floor high rise in the hip New York neighborhood, SoHo. Activities come alive at five in the evening and continue through the night into the next day. With the door always open, at any moment, a new personality might join the post modern-pop zeitgeist. Nationally and internationally, Pseudo joins a only a handful of broadcasting stations of the like. Pseudo boasts that the internet encourages viewer participation and interaction more than former mediums.