Gay channel im dish network

WATCH/LISTEN

GAY USA is an LGBT News show made obtainable weekly on a variety of networks and formats. Here is an all inclusive guide of how you can access us on the go, sitting in front of your TV, on your terminal or on your tablet.

GAY USA originates from The Manhattan Neighborhood Network Studios in New York Town. The program is taped on Wednesday afternoons.

New York City (Manhattan): Thursdays, 11 pm

Spectrum, Channel 34
RCN Channel 82
FiOS Channel 33

Simulcast online on Thursdays at 11 pm,

Philadelphia:
PhillyCAM on Comcast 66/HD/ & Verizon FIOS 29/30 and

San Francisco: Mondays, 11 pm
Comcast, Channel 27 (only during certain times of the year)

Nationally: On satellite/cable systems that haul Free Speech TV programming
Dish Network, Channel
DirecTV, Channel

New Free Speech Schedule on Dish Network, Channel
Fridays: 8 pm & 9 Midnight, ET
Sundays: 7 am, 2 pm & 7 pm, ET

UPDATE: We&#;re pleased to report that satellite provider Dish Network, the only major television carrier to not offer Emblem, has added the 24/7 LGBT network to its HD line-up. Dish HD customers can now get Logo on channel

Dish Network remains the sole national carrier of Free Speech TV, the somewhat fundamental, left-wing alternative network that airs Same-sex attracted USA, a weekly hard-news show, and other gay-friendly programs.

The HD package that offers Logo costs $20 per month, and includes MGM HD and HD Movie Net, both of which gas many classic films, all shown uncut (Truth Wins Out).

2/6/ Dish Network which bills itself as the leader in satellite home fun, and offers virtually all channels free, seems to be having an issue getting LGBT channels.

It seems suspicious, especially in light of the company voting down an anti-discrimination billa few months ago.

The 24/7 LGBT channel LOGO which is part of the Viacom Network is not included, even though they renewed their contractwith DISH Network and now offer channels such as MTV, MTV 2, Venture , Comedy Central, and Nickelodeo

ABOUT GAY USA

GAY USA was created in the early s by gay activist and video producer Lou Maletta. Lou realized that mainstream news outlets had only a superficial understanding of the LGBT community and — in particular, at that time — the AIDS crisis. So he decided to create a more knowledgeable, sophisticated, honest source of news. He took news crews to LGBT events around the country. He sent reporters to the Democratic and Republican conventions from to , grilling politicians on gay and AIDS issues, while covering demonstrations in the streets. He covered every major news story of discrimination and liberation for twenty years, and put it all on television around the country.

Co-hosted by Andy (since ) and Ann (since ), the show continues to report — every week — the latest developments on legalizing same-sex marriage in the U.S. and worldwide, fighting for equality in Russia and South America and Asia, stopping murders of LGBT people in Africa and Central America, and much, much more. We continue to cover the HIV/AIDS pandemic and other health news. And we own an Entertainm

Deep Dish TV Records

The Dense Dish TV Records () contain audiovisual, paper, and digital materials documenting the public access network's productions, administration, event participation, publicity, media advocacy, and relationships with other media and political organizations. In addition to the production and organizational history of Immersive Dish TV, the Intense Dish TV Records document the political topics that Deep Dish investigated, as well as the independent media scene and its most active members from the ss. Frequent collaborators include Paper Tiger TV, Free Speech TV, Democracy Now!, DIVA TV, Indymedia, and Alternative Radio.

The performance history of Deep Dish TV from their Opening Series to their series We Interrupt This Program is reflected in this collection's broadcast masters, dubs, source footage and media elements on analog and digital video. Corresponding sheet and digital files portray the production process in a range of documents, including calls for submissions, program proposals, budgets and expenses, projected timelines, show and licensing contracts, c