Armstrong & Getty ~ http://www.iheart.com/live/talk-650-kste-229/
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hosts Joe Getty and Jack Armstrong, speaking at the 2010 Tax Day Tea Party Rally
| |
| Genre | Talk show |
|---|---|
| Running time | 4 hours |
| Country | United States |
| Language(s) | English |
| Home station | KSTE |
| Syndicates | KWSX, KION, KFMB, KEIB,KFYI, KTTH, KEX |
| Host(s) | Jack Armstrong, Joe Getty |
| Senior editor(s) | Marshall Philips |
| Producer(s) | Michael Angelo, Sean Thomas |
| Exec. producer(s) | Vincent Nicholas |
| Recording studio | Sacramento, California |
| Air dates | since August 31, 1998 |
| Opening theme | Greatest-clips compilation |
| Other themes | "Monday" by Wilco |
| Ending theme | Greatest-clips compilation |
| Website | armstrongandgettyradio.com |
| Podcast | Free here |
Armstrong & Getty is a morning drive radio show and television show airing in California and Hawaii on several radio stations owned by iHeartMedia and other broadcasting companies. It is hosted by Jack Armstrong and Joe Getty. The talk show format is a mixture of conservative political commentary, observations on local, national, and international news as well as reflections on social issues presented with humor.
The show[edit]
Armstrong & Getty airs live from the studios of 650 KSTE in Sacramento, weekdays 6 to 10 am Pacific Time. It is also heard inLos Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and other cities. The show won the Best of Sacramento award numerous years in a row.[1]
Doug Stephan incident[edit]
On July 28, 2010, Armstrong and Getty were tipped off by a listener that a fellow radio talk show host, Doug Stephan, had been stealing audio material from the Armstrong and Getty show, editing the audio, and using it in his show in an attempt to portray it as if he were speaking to their caller.[2][3]
During that same broadcast, the hosts were able to speak to Douglas Stephan, himself, regarding the alleged plagiarism that appeared evident upon comparison of the duo's show content and Douglas Stephan's "callers" some days later. Stephen never admitted to the allegations, but apologized, saying that the calls were misplaced and accidentally played on his Good Day show.
