Re: The BBC
Posted: Thu Dec 30, 2021 8:02 pm
The All New KevS wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 4:12 pmWas Jimmy Savile not available?
The All New KevS wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 4:12 pmWas Jimmy Savile not available?
Bones McCoy wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 8:02 pmThe BBC has bizarrely doubled downThe All New KevS wrote: ↑Thu Dec 30, 2021 4:12 pmWas Jimmy Savile not available?
Watchman wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 6:15 pm Bloody hell, I imagine any association with Maxwell and money must have been “squeaky bum” timeI don't think so. The relationship was usually the supporters association asking the club for funding for various things, where the club's owner might have got that money from didn't really reflect upon the treasurer of the supporters club. BIL did a lot of moaning about how hard it was to get any money at all out of the club, I imagine that's quite a common complaint amongst supporters associations.
Oboogie wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 6:37 pmIn my experience, back then the relationship between club and supporters was usually one-way - the fans raised funds for whateverthe club asked for, handed over the money no questions asked nor gratitude given, and nobody queried the contract for the new floodlights going to the chairman's brother's electrical firm, nor the extension to his house being made from the same materials as the main stand.Watchman wrote: ↑Fri Dec 31, 2021 6:15 pm Bloody hell, I imagine any association with Maxwell and money must have been “squeaky bum” timeI don't think so. The relationship was usually the supporters association asking the club for funding for various things, where the club's owner might have got that money from didn't really reflect upon the treasurer of the supporters club. BIL did a lot of moaning about how hard it was to get any money at all out of the club, I imagine that's quite a common complaint amongst supporters associations.
The BBC opposes so-called “cancel culture” and will actively provide a platform for individuals with contrary viewpoints, according to the man who enforces its editorial standards.
David Jordan, the BBC’s director of editorial policy, said the broadcaster should “represent all points of view” and wanted to see a belief in impartiality triumph over identity.
“We are very committed to ensuring that viewpoints are heard from all different sorts of perspectives and we don’t subscribe to the ‘cancel culture’ that some groups would put forward,” he said.
Jordan said everyone should expect their views to be appropriately represented by the national broadcaster – even if they believe the Earth is flat. “It’s critical to the BBC that we represent all points of view and give them due weight,” he said. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2022/ ... SApp_Other
Youngian wrote: ↑Wed Jan 12, 2022 10:31 am Even Nick Ferrari now fades out anti-vax consprirists from his programme but we get this crap from a senior BBC executive. If I'm reading Mr Jordan correctly, if anti-vaxers represent 15% of public opinion they're entitled to 15% of the airtime dedicated to Covid related issues on the BBC.But why? What tangible benefit is there to giving airtime to something demonstrably wrong with 5 minutes of Googling?The BBC opposes so-called “cancel culture” and will actively provide a platform for individuals with contrary viewpoints, according to the man who enforces its editorial standards.
David Jordan, the BBC’s director of editorial policy, said the broadcaster should “represent all points of view” and wanted to see a belief in impartiality triumph over identity.
“We are very committed to ensuring that viewpoints are heard from all different sorts of perspectives and we don’t subscribe to the ‘cancel culture’ that some groups would put forward,” he said.
Jordan said everyone should expect their views to be appropriately represented by the national broadcaster – even if they believe the Earth is flat. “It’s critical to the BBC that we represent all points of view and give them due weight,” he said. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2022/ ... SApp_Other
Oblomov wrote: ↑Wed Jan 12, 2022 1:04 pmAnd it's always the same crackpot.Youngian wrote: ↑Wed Jan 12, 2022 10:31 am Even Nick Ferrari now fades out anti-vax consprirists from his programme but we get this crap from a senior BBC executive. If I'm reading Mr Jordan correctly, if anti-vaxers represent 15% of public opinion they're entitled to 15% of the airtime dedicated to Covid related issues on the BBC.But why? What tangible benefit is there to giving airtime to something demonstrably wrong with 5 minutes of Googling?The BBC opposes so-called “cancel culture” and will actively provide a platform for individuals with contrary viewpoints, according to the man who enforces its editorial standards.
David Jordan, the BBC’s director of editorial policy, said the broadcaster should “represent all points of view” and wanted to see a belief in impartiality triumph over identity.
“We are very committed to ensuring that viewpoints are heard from all different sorts of perspectives and we don’t subscribe to the ‘cancel culture’ that some groups would put forward,” he said.
Jordan said everyone should expect their views to be appropriately represented by the national broadcaster – even if they believe the Earth is flat. “It’s critical to the BBC that we represent all points of view and give them due weight,” he said. https://www.theguardian.com/media/2022/ ... SApp_Other
How does it enhance the national debate giving airtime to crackpots like Laurence Fox and Piers Corbyn?
How does it enhance the national debate giving airtime to crackpots like Laurence Fox and Piers Corbyn?It doesn’t, it simply fuels “the war on woke”
Malcolm Armsteen wrote: ↑Wed Jan 12, 2022 1:11 pm It's consistent with a particular middle-class public-school mindset.It's the mindset that sees debate as equal to or greater than empiricism. The same nonsense pervaded in the US and resulted in the whole "debate me" mindset almongst the Evanjellies and other similar loons, and it's ultimately bthe reason their press can't tell "true" from "truthy"