Marconi: Here's the thing - and I don't want to seem like a traitor to my own invention or anything but none of the newer - or older - technologies are as important as the content anymore.
Armstrong: Didn't I just say that?
Marconi: In a way. You were talking about the result. I'm talking about what creates the result. Content is where I would put my money. If you have the right content, you can put it on AM, or FM, or the Internet, or Satellite, or Cell Phone or whatever is next we don't even know about yet.
Armstrong: Speaking of the "next best thing", I'm working on a weed whacker that doesn't cut, it just downloads shorter weeds.
Marconi: You're an idiot. Did I tell you that?
Armstrong: He's making me a little jumpy!
Radio Guide: Mr. Armstrong. Calm down. You already jumped off a 13th story Manhattan building in 1954. I think that card's been played.
Armstrong: Whatever. Remember when Bill Clinton ran for president? James Carville came up with an internal slogan his campaign often referred to: "The Economy, Stupid". Well, for those Radio mavens who want to succeed in the future, let me rephrase that: "The Content, Stupid".
Radio Guide: So, what you're both really saying is the most important aspect of "Radio" in the future has less to do with technology and more to do with creativity.
Marconi: Exactly.
Armstrong: Yep.
(A long pause)
Marconi: I'm not bragging but when I died in 1937, radio stations observed two minutes of radio silence.
Armstrong: Is that why they call it "dead air"? Ha.....
Radio Guide: I think we're done......thank you both.
