Radio people say this is the language people speak. And others point out that what you hear today is much cleaner than what was on the air six to eight months ago. Radio people say attempts to attract attention by being racy or shocking didn't work here. Hawaii's so-called radio shock jocks have toned down their raunchiness, meaning listeners today won't hear all the details of the things people do behind closed doors. Instead, actions and words are alluded to, double-meanings abound.
Radio here needs to be here.
Someone needs to know the difference between Leeward and Windward. The only way a station can stay successful is to be a reflection of the community. We cover the horror of war in the Balkans. We see dismembered bodies and plane crashes. TV and radio have become our alter egos.