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The Lexington League will be the most daring, controversial and inspiring television program ever produced. Each week we will expose stories as big as Watergate and as controversial as real acts of civil disobedience. For comparison, the highest rated episode of "60 Minutes" in 1998, viewed by over 16 million people, was the episode in which Jack Kevorkian broke Michigan's assisted suicide law on camera. This type of situation is the core of our coverage.

We are currently seeking to generate interest from local TV stations to reach a national clearance of at least 70%. We would also entertain the idea of distribution through a national cable channel. We are interested in alliances with production or distribution companies. If you have an interest in the show contact info@FreestarMedia.com

We are also willing to consider alternative distribution channels such as mobile phones and revenue-generating web sites.

Seven Reasons The Show Will Draw High Ratings

1. DAVID VERSUS GOLIATH. We follow the underdog in the age-old struggle between an individual seeking freedom and a government exerting its power. "It's the story of one man..."

2. REALITY: The people in our stories confront infinitely greater dangers than the participants on "Fear Factor" but stand to gain much greater reward...freedom and their place in history.

3. ACTION: Like the popular show "Cops" we will cover the exact moment when government agents confront the challenger in a showdown between principle and power.

4. CONTROVERSY: The show will be inherently controversial and stimulate discussion about fundamental ethical and political questions around the water cooler the next day. It's "60 Minutes" on steroids.

5. VIEWERS SUGGEST STORIES. Our viewers around the world will act as our network of undercover reporters tipping us off to stories we should investigate.

6. VIEWERS DETERMINE OUTCOME. Viewers can change the outcome of the story based upon their willingness to lend support to the individual. This participation is similar to how viewers help John Walsh catch criminals on "America's Most Wanted." Perhaps a government has threatened to use its eminent domain power to take someone's home and sell it to a shopping mall developer. Viewers can deluge the city council with mail, faxes and e-mail asking for repeal of the decision or show up to stop the bulldozers. Our six-month follow-up segments will show how each story resolves and keep viewers glued to the program.

7. RELEVANCE: We will cover laws, taxes and agencies that impact the most people.

Contact

info@FreestarMedia.com