![]() |
Quote:
Good luck, Europe! :nope: |
Quote:
So I'm waiting for my next letter or another visit, out of interest there is a guy in the U.K. who is doing battle with the BBC though the courts he believes the licence fee is a criminal act as it has not got the permission of the government. |
Quote:
While we're at it, another popular Churchill quote is appropriate: "An appeaser is one who feeds the crocidile hoping it will eat him last." |
Quote:
Sorry all for such a cheap joke. :lol: |
Are these people on Britain's side?
They could dress a presenter as a Nun as far as I care and if she talked about how wonderful North Korea is and why Britain should slowly and progressively copy the North Korean model it wouldn't be any different if they had the presenter dressed as Satan. |
Quote:
|
This forum is becoming more and more authoritarian. :down:
|
Save the editorializing for Andy Rooney
I can’t fault the BBC for wanting to present themselves as being objective.
The news has to be objective. Since it must report in an objective manner it must also present in an objective manner. Wearing of religious symbols on TV while reporting on a story of religious significance, does not project objectivity. Therefore presenters of the news must keep an appearance that displays neutrality at all times. A reporter covering a war does not present as objective if he is doing so with a peace symbol on his helmet no more than he would present as objective reporting it with a skull and cross bones on his helmet. If you don’t report objectively, it is not news it is an editorial. |
News speakers should present the news dressed in wide grey sacking that hides any body contours, with a shaved skull and and a mask so that no heterosexual man or woman and no lesbo and no gay can take offense from sexual discrimination. Alternatively, a burkha for both dhimmi females and dhimmi males would be an ideal alternative. Instead of necklace and neckties, news reporters could wear a decorative yellow spot on their sacking. They should also take off any rings, so that unmarried people cannot feel excluded. I agree, the news needs to be reported objectively. BBC reporters should also avoid anything that could identify Britain as part of the Christian Western European cultural sphere. -There is a rumour that the Bavarian and Austrian greeting phrase "Grüß Gott!" will be banned soon for reasons of religious discrimination. The alternative phrase being considered is "Friede sei mit dir." It is very pc by word content, for it emphasizes the importance of peace and generosity and avoids any unwanted link to the aggression of the crusaders.
|
Quote:
Personally if it were up to me every politician would wear be required by law to wear their sponsors logos on their clothing and vehicles. I don't care if it made them look like nascar drivers, at least we know who they are beholding too. |
can we sue the BBC for inciting religious hatred ..because they're really beginning to p*ss me off....
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
If you want just make the presenters go like nakednews :rotfl: |
Quote:
They can not do that while wearing religious symbols. That should be obvious because of the action the BBC took. We are talking about the news here. Not TV talk shows, sit coms, dramas, or variety shows. JUST THE NEWS. Lets look at lighter news like sports. If the sportscaster on TV is wearing a Jets uniform and says the jets are a shoe in to win the Super Bowl, the only way I am going to believe him is if I am a jets fan. He has lost his credibility. |
As far as I can make from the radio reports the TV presenter had every right to wear her cross as there are no BBC rules saying newsreaders are banned. This is a clear cut case of PC loonies in the BBC raking it up and causing problems, I don't see any other TV station news in my country saying the same thing. This is a disgraceful act by the BBC and they should be a shamed of themselves for acting in this manner.
|
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:59 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 1995- 2025 Subsim®
"Subsim" is a registered trademark, all rights reserved.