Harold Nicolson Quotes

TV - a clever contraction derived from the words Terrible Vaudeville. However, it is our latest medium - we call it a medium because nothing's well done.

But I never, never thought of the ministry nor did - of course, television when I was growing up, there was no television. So I didn't know anything about it.

Television is an important part of how we communicate.

I still love radio, but TV is also an awesome platform.

Radio is the death and life of Africa.

I never considered a career in broadcasting, not even as a kid.

That radio was very important for me. It meant I always knew what was going on in the world.

I have had a lot of experience in broadcasting.

Broadcasting is really too important to be left to the broadcasters and somehow we must find some new way of using radio and television to allow us to talk to each other.

We have radio and TV in every single part of Mexico. And in every one of the 185,000 schools of Mexico there is an electronic blackboard connected to the Internet—every school.

I saw this new thing called television, and I saw people throwing pies in each other's faces, and I thought, 'This could be a wonderful tool for education! Why is it being used this way?' So I said to my parents, 'You know, I don't think I'll go into seminary right away. I think I'll go into television.'

Strange thing, this television.

TV is one of the biggest mediums, and over time, it will get bigger.

Television has an unparalleled reach.

I hear from broadcasters pretty often. Their ad revenue is down.

TV is something that I've been interested in for a while. It's a new experience, but I'm excited about it.

I always wanted to have a career in print and as a broadcaster.

I'm obsessed with broadcasting.

When you're someone in the media, the good thing is, I guess, that you can reach a lot of people.

Printing made us all readers. Xeroxing made us all publishers. Television made us all viewers. Digitization makes us all broadcasters.

Television has shortened our political discourse.

Television has become the primary precinct of politics.

Radio and films, and now television, open for us a window onto everything that goes on throughout the world: the events—and the ideas too—of all humanity invade our homes day after day

Americans no longer gather in the streets to hear candidates; television is the new focal point of politics.

Television has supplanted people as the only audience that campaigners are interested in.