So who's still advertising on Beck? November 24 edition...
November 24, 2009 6:04 pm ET by Media Matters staff
Eighty advertisers have reportedly dropped their ads from Glenn Beck's Fox News program since he called President Obama a "racist" who has a "deep-seated hatred of white people." Here are his November 24 sponsors, in the order they appeared:
- Goldline International, Inc.
- American Advisors Group
- BMW
- National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (boosterseat.gov)
- Sony Music Entertainment (Susan Boyle, "I Dreamed a Dream")
- USfidelis
- Merit Financial
- Clarity Media Group (The Weekly Standard)
- LifeLock
- The Foundation for a Better Life
- News Corp. (The Wall Street Journal)
- Rosland Capital
- TaxMasters
- The Villages
















(Your turn Wesley - tell us how MSNBC is a failure, even though Beck is talking to less than 1 percent of the country and this isn't about MSNBC, anyway.)
I think the time-zone issue hasn't really been addressed here. Beck is televised on the east coast at a time when a few people have gotten home from work, but the demographics of his audience are, for the most part, people like you show in your picture, and retirees.
BMW doesn't reach too many potential customers during Beck's show. I would think that his show should have more Depends ads and Medicare supplements.
Tragically, our local Cox Cable has often placed Fox News ads on MSNBC. It makes for some really interesting justapositions.
BMW must have been a regional thing, did not show up here on the local cable, nor did NHTSA or Foundation for a Better Life. All told, Fox sold 19 minutes of advertising for a 60 minute show (probably about average). MSNBC sold about 17 1/2 minutes. Don't care what their rating are, they seem to be bringing advertisers to the corporate tables, which is what it is all about, right? Oh, I did notice neither is a news show, but opinion shows.
On the weekends, MSNBC gives over 100% of their programming to reruns of newsmagazines that do crime re-enactments and to documentaries.
On the other hand, Fox uses the word "news" in its name, and its tagline is "Fair and Balanced".