The licence fee in action...
First it was claimed that it took five staff to change a light bulb at the BBC. Then staff complained it cost £10. Now the BBC seems to be having trouble with natural light.
Staff in the new Broadcast Centre and Media Centre have been told not to adjust the blinds on their windows without specialist assistance because of safety concerns. [Link]
FANS of comic Graham Norton's latest TV show have been conned by the BBC.
Producers FAKED part of last week's programme by hiring actors instead of using viewers for an outside broadcast. [Link]
A LEADING car manufacturer, a top health spa and a chain of pet stores have enjoyed tens of thousands of pounds worth of free air-time on The Apprentice, the hit BBC1 show fronted by Sir Alan Sugar.
They are among a string of firms that have benefited from being name-checked personally by Sugar or having their products displayed prominently on screen. [Link]
The BBC is to spend an estimated £100,000 of licence-payers' money on a documentary about Cherie Blair's time in Downing Street. [Link]
Central China Television (CCTV) and the BBC are jointly producing a 12 episode television series called "Beautiful China" to offer as a tribute to the 2008 Beijing Olympics Games. [Link]
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Bastard Son of Biased BBC
Biased.BBC2 AT gmail.com
"There are people there who claim salaries who frankly are morons." BBC reporter John Sweeney talks about the BBC.
4 comments:
Cult, cult, cult.
With WEIRD views of the role of pyschiatry and the Nazis.
Nutters!
I assume you're referring to scientology, and I agree with you.
"In 1967, L. Ron Hubbard further distanced himself from the controversy attached to Scientology by resigning as executive director of the church and appointing himself "Commodore" of a small fleet of Scientologist-crewed ships that spent the next eight years cruising the Mediterranean Sea. Here, Hubbard formed the religious order known as the "Sea Organization" or "Sea Org", with titles and uniforms. The Sea Org subsequently became the management group within Hubbard's Scientology empire.
He was attended by "Commodore's Messengers", teenaged girls dressed in white hot pants who waited on him hand and foot, bathing and dressing him and even catching the ash from his cigarettes.[1] He had frequent screaming tantrums and instituted brutal punishments such as incarceration in the ship's filthy chain-locker for days or weeks at a time and "overboarding", in which errant crew members were blindfolded, bound and thrown overboard, dropping up to 40 ft. into the cold sea,[1] hoping not to hit the side of the ship with its sharp barnacles on the way down.[1][81] Some of these punishments, such as imprisonment in the chain-locker, were applied to children as well as to adult"
hmmmmmmmmmm holy
>"He had frequent screaming tantrums"
Sounds like the BBC Journo.
> "The Sea Org subsequently became the management group within Hubbard's Scientology empire."
Sounds like the Labour Party members who now run the BBC.
>"instituted brutal punishments such as incarceration in the ship's filthy chain-locker for days or weeks at a time"
Bet you he imprisoned less people than the BBC has.
>"Some of these punishments, such as imprisonment in the chain-locker, were applied to children as well as to adult"
Most of the people the BBC gets jailed are mothers with children.
Conclusion the BBC is a dangerous cult which parasites off the general public.
The BBC must choose subscription or death.
Post a Comment