Elliot Segal
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Elliot Segal | |
---|---|
Born | Montreal, Quebec, Canada | February 17, 1969
Career | |
Show | Elliot in the Morning |
Station(s) | WWDC, WRXL, WBWZ |
Time slot | 5:48–10:15AM (Monday–Friday) |
Style | Talk, comedy, shock jock |
Country | United States |
Elliot Segal (born February 17, 1969) is an American talk radio host. His Elliot in the Morning show is broadcast on WWDC (FM) in Washington, D.C., WRXL in Richmond, Virginia, and KRBZ in Kansas City, Missouri.
Personal
This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. (March 2023) |
Segal was born in
Career
Segal is a "
Segal is also involved with many local charities including Olie & Elliot's Great Saves with former Washington Capitals goalie,
Segal made a brief cameo in Nickelback's music video for the song Rockstar. He appears at 01:36 where he's put in a headlock by MMA fighter Chuck Liddell, and then again at 02:15 where he's mouthing the words to the song's chorus while alone on a bench.[1]
WOR (AM) canceled Segal's show on February 18, 2014, after just one month on the air.
Segal was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame on October 28, 2021. Fellow inductees include Dan Patrick and Kim Komando.[2]
Controversy
FCC fine for Bishop O'Connell High School incident
During the May 7, 2002 Elliot in the Morning show, two sixteen-year-old female students at
The principal addressed the student body on the
The two days of broadcasting were ruled indecent by the
References
- ^ "NickelBack, RockStar (guest stars)". La Tourte. April 25, 2008.
- ^ "Meet The Radio Hall Of Fame Class Of 2021". Inside Radio. August 24, 2021.
- ^ Quirk, Matthew (May 2004). "Air Pollution". The Atlantic.
- ^ "Notice of Apparent Liability for Forfeiture" (TXT). Federal Communications Commission. 2003-10-02.
- ^ "Mission & Beliefs". Bishop O'Connell High School. Archived from the original on 2010-02-27. Retrieved 2010-06-28.
- ^ "Commission Proposes Statutory Maximum Forfeiture of $55,000 Against AMFM Radio Licenses for Apparent Violations of Indecency Rules" (Press release). Federal Communications Commission. 2003-10-02.