Kingston Broadcasting Corporation

The Kingston Broadcasting Corporation is the largest television network broadcasting nationwide to the country of Kingston. 
== History ==
Plans were to release a government-owned television network in Kingston, somewhere in the mid 1940s. After tons of consideration, it was decided that the government would lay out franchise regions, where a franchisee would broadcast local news and manage programming in that region. The first iteration of the what would go on to be the Kingston Broadcasting Corporation would be the Authority of Local Kingston Independent Broadcasting, (ALKIB) would host its first test runs in Lakefront, with LBC-TV, Springfield, with SANN, Annetine, with LANN-TV, and Enton, with EEEE-TV. Since the tests were a success, ALKIB would go on to set up multiple franchise regions for television.
=== Downfall of ALKIB, Start of KBC ===
ALKIB would go on to be real short-lived, as ALKIB would be bought from the Kingston Government by LBC-TV in 1953, renaming the Authority to the Kingston Broadcasting Corporation, for the reason of feared propaganda from the government. Kingston Broadcasting Corporation would go on to purchase many other stations, such as SANN, LANN-TV, and EEEE-TV, which most will be renamed after the newly renamed Corporation, such as LBC-TV being renamed as LKBC-TV, SANN being renamed to SKBC-TV, and EEEE-TV being renamed to EKBC-TV. Restructuring at Field Communications, LKBC-TV's parent company, would make it so that KBC was the owner of LKBC-TV, not the other way around.
=== Competition from new television channels ===
KBC would get some real competition from the launch of National Television (NTV), as a new television network also serving nationwide Kingston in 1957. KBC would lose its #1 spot for most watched television network in favor of NTV in 1961, while KBC would resurge as the nation's most watched network the next year because of the requirement of color television for all stations. The Kingston Department of Communications would shut down KBC franchisee SWGN-TV in 1967 for a newscaster mooning the viewers during a live newscast. Even though SWGN-TV regained its license 6 months later, KBC would not give back its franchisee license because of an unstable news team. In 1969, both LBC (then known as Lake TV) and Wolf Television would start broadcasting, giving minor challenges to KBC of keeping up from new competitors. 
=== Start of 24-hour services ===
In 1982, rumors started spreading around KBC requiring all affiliates to