Sorry, this column may be interrupted... it could go off-script.Two other recent live TV interruptions: The reporter from the conservative-minded Daily Caller who rudely interrupted Pres. Obama's speech on immigration. Then a couple of days later, a so-called bird-caller interjected himself into the victory interview of Wade Simpson after winning the U.S. Open. My question: Why aren't there more disruptions during the live finales of "American Idol" or "The Voice"? Is security better at those places -- or are they just lame venues?Sure, stuff can be edited out of popular TV series, especially for the West Coast feeds. But we, the TV viewing public, actually wants the juxtaposition -- wardrobe malfunctions, slips of the tongue, and bad camera moves. This is the Internet world after all.All this means TV etiquette is looking like a thing of the past.Think of current TV and video content -- those seemingly hand-held, rough-looking, less-professional looking productions. We have the point-of-view type shows like "Modern Family, "The Office," as well as seemingly hundreds of reality shows, where actors/participants -- in routine segments -- can be found talking directly to viewers.My prediction: the next phase of TV-video programming/content will have more planned interruptions or real interruptions, perhaps cameras dropping on the floor, landing at odd angles in view of a box of Kraft Mac and Cheese, a Nokia cell phone, or a General Motors car brand-of-your-choice keys. (TV marketers will always find a way in the door.)When it comes to live press conferences, politicians and/or government officials get interrupted much more in other parts of the world. Take a look at the U.K. Houses of Parliament proceedings -- even the Prime Minister needs to shout down members of the opposition.Real nonscripted TV in the U.S. has yet to hit its 2.0 level.If this is the new behavior -- and respect for someone's completed thoughts and/or speeches are not even given their full due -- we'll become an even more polarized nation of pin-headed reactionaries. But look at the positives: We have a chance to hear the president putting on a brusque kibosh -- Hey, I'm speaking now! Ask questions later.We dare to want to write and produce our own narrow-minded story-lines -- and taking center stage whenever the big cameras are rolling. And, in that arena, there will be quick but not long-lasting marketing opportunities for all.As I was saying...