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By HEVESI Maletta, who founded the Cable Network in , when the rights movement was not receiving broad media attention, died on Nov. 2 in Kingston. He was That's obvious to everybody but you. When it's right, it's easy. You wouldn't be posting stuff like this. blonde seeking sex You would be posting about how great everything is. When it's this wrong and difficult, it probably won't be fixed any time if ever. You just keep going in circles until someone easier comes along, then you'll jump ship. You need to grow a pair and face life as it is. For sure drop all the talk about commitments and such, and don't bring it up again. If she changes her mind, she'll tell you. In the meantime, enjoy her company. You can do that can't you? Yes? Good. No? Then what the hell are you doing with her anyway? lady looking hot sex 74. The cause was liver cancer, said Valenti, his companion of 37 years. The network had its roots as a weekly program ed “Men Film” on Channel 35 on Manhattan Cable Television. Mr. Maletta showed pornographic that he had edited to make less explicit, and the programming grew to become a forum for the full range of issues facing people. There had been oriented television shows before the Cable Network was started. But Mr. Maletta’s enterprise was considered the first to produce weekly news, entertainment, political commentary, cultural and health-related programs, and it distributed them to public-access channels in 20 cities (at first on videotapes he mailed). “It was critical to the. rights movement,” said, a political science professor at College who has written extensively on lesbian, bisexual and transgender rights. “Mainstream television wasn’t rushing to cover the movement, and public access cable provided entree for social and political groups that were traditionally excluded. Maletta’s programming allowed voices of the community to speak for themselves.” Among those voices was Humm, who is now the co-host, with Northrop, of “Gay.,” a weekly one-hour cable news program produced by Manhattan Neighborhood Network and distributed nationally. The show originated on the Cable Network, which Mr. Maletta closed when he retired in. “Lou had this grand vision of a 24-hour cable network,” Mr. Humm said. “That didn’t happen for him.” Still, the continuation of “Gay.” and the introduction in of Logo, a primarily oriented 24-hour cable channel that is part of MTV Networks, have in part fulfilled Mr. Maletta’s dream. “Lou laid the groundwork,” Mr. Humm said. “He developed news programming, entertainment, sports. He had a guy come on every week and talk about the bowling league.”

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