User blog:S-man12/Upcoming subchannel from Import Network

Import Network, one of the universe's highest-rated broadcast networks, announced today that it will apply a brand new digital subchannel later in October. The subchannel itself is called "Lil' Imp" (based on the eponymous preschool block that airs on weekday and Saturday mornings), which consists all of its programming from the block and more acquired shows (cartoon and live-action, and live-action puppetry) that come from international waters. The schedule is also 24/7 to accommodate every child from day when they go to and come home from school and every night when they're heading to bed. Import also deployed a mobile app for the subchannel that will release on the same day of the subchannels' commencement; it will have multiple options such as live TV with your satellite, cable, or telco provider account, streaming videos of every show on the channel, and copious amounts of games handled by various browser game studios across the country of the shows. The games will deepen children's minds, and have them explore new concepts and topics about every educational subject including math, science, and reading.

"We think that these children should have equal opportunities for free education at their own fingertips," says Stan Reynolds, Jr., president of Import Network. "We also have to make sure that all digital platforms of our upcoming new subchannel are accessible. While cable and broadcast TV are wavering away (or "cord-cutting" as some may say), they are still the majority of American homes, but digital, on-demand streaming is on the rise, and erupting quicker than we executives have ever predicted. So it's up to us for the sake of unfortunate children who have to live in low-income households to present faster and diligent content for them to uphold, understand, learn, and think for themselves at a younger age."

Import Network is not in most DMA stations, but the people there are taking more of an initative to create more stations, satellite stations, and duopolies across as what Reynolds described, "every nook and cranny of the American homeland."