When the electricity didn't work, when television didn't work, when the Internet didn't work, when pay radio didn't work, free radio worked,

Everything has changed since the 20s, 30s and 40s. We didn't have television or telephones or electricity on those wagons, or even in the houses we lived in later on. We didn't get a battery-powered radio until after Red River Army Depot came in.

We can't remain stagnant. Look what happened to television, the Internet. Everything changes.

[Some television producers, deal makers and even on-air personalities are starting to see the Internet emerge as an inviting place to find audiences and advertisers.] What I love about this so much is it hasn't shown its potential, ... It's more exciting to me to be at a place where I can at least attempt to break some ground than to basically follow a set path.

It was definitely one of our primary communication devices after the hurricane. Many people had no Internet or electricity but had their cell phone or landline working. We would not just use it for anything. It's for emergencies and after emergencies. So please do not disregard it; we do not overuse the system.

If it weren't for electricity, we'd all be watching television by candlelight.