Question #16 comes from a book writtem by the ICONIC Nicholas Johnson: Johnson was born in Iowa City in 1934 and raised in Iowa to which he returned in 1980. He received his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of Texas at Austin, served as law clerk to U.S. Court of Appeals, 5th Circuit, Judge John R. Brown and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black. He began his law teaching career at the University of California, Berkeley, practiced with Covington & Burling, Washington, and held three presidential appointments. In 1972 Canadian filmmaker Red Burns, who'd served on the National Film Board of Canada (NFB)'s Challenge for Change and George C. Stoney worked with Johnson to make the FCC Public-access television cable TV requirements. In the book "How to Talk Back to Your Television Set," Johnson discusses prototype community media. He hosted the PBS program, "New Tech Times," wrote a nationally syndicated newspaper column, "Communications Watch," and lectured through the Leigh Lecture Bureau during the early 1980s. He became involved in online education in the mid-1980s, when he chaired the Virtual Classroom Project, taught for the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute and Connected Education. He has served as co-director of the University of Iowa's public health organization, the Institute for Health, Behavior and Environmental Policy, as commissioner with the Iowa City Broadband and Telecommunications Commission, and school board member of the Iowa City Community School District. In addition to How to Talk Back to Your Television Set and Test Pattern for Living, he is the author of Your Second Priority: A Former FCC Commissioner Speaks Out, Are We There Yet: Reflections on Politics in America, What Do You Mean and How Do You Know? An Antidote for the Language That Does Our Thinking for Us, Virtualosity: Eight Students in Search of Cyberlaw, Predicting Our Future Cyberlife,  and From D.C. to Iowa: 2012.