BBC upto theirt usual stirring tactics
#1
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BBC upto theirt usual stirring tactics
Read the topic of this questionnaire. Then read through the questions and read between the lines for a perfect example of the BBC's usual tactic of "suggestive questioning".
It couldn't be more obvious.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/4119135.stm
Why they do this I don't know. They are as bad as The Sun sometimes.
It couldn't be more obvious.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/4119135.stm
Why they do this I don't know. They are as bad as The Sun sometimes.
#2
Originally Posted by angrynorth
Read the topic of this questionnaire. Then read through the questions and read between the lines for a perfect example of the BBC's usual tactic of "suggestive questioning".
It couldn't be more obvious.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/4119135.stm
Why they do this I don't know. They are as bad as The Sun sometimes.
It couldn't be more obvious.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/4119135.stm
Why they do this I don't know. They are as bad as The Sun sometimes.
#3
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The police don't make the laws.
Also Question 5:
You always see in the New Year with a fireworks display. But the new fireworks laws include a curfew - does that mean you will have to cancel?
What does that have to do with the police? Stirring an anti-police society as per usual.
PS I don't like the police but I also don't like trying to lead people a certain way into forming an opinion.
Also Question 5:
You always see in the New Year with a fireworks display. But the new fireworks laws include a curfew - does that mean you will have to cancel?
What does that have to do with the police? Stirring an anti-police society as per usual.
PS I don't like the police but I also don't like trying to lead people a certain way into forming an opinion.
#4
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The Police don't make the laws, but they have to enforce them. If someone complains about a curfew being broken, then it'll inevitably involve the Police in some form or other.
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Can't see anything wrong with it myself. The only subtext I can see to it is illustrating the extent to which our civil liberties have been limited by recent laws.
Or maybe that's what you meant?
Or maybe that's what you meant?
#6
Originally Posted by angrynorth
The police don't make the laws.
Also Question 5:
You always see in the New Year with a fireworks display. But the new fireworks laws include a curfew - does that mean you will have to cancel?
What does that have to do with the police? Stirring an anti-police society as per usual.
PS I don't like the police but I also don't like trying to lead people a certain way into forming an opinion.
Also Question 5:
You always see in the New Year with a fireworks display. But the new fireworks laws include a curfew - does that mean you will have to cancel?
What does that have to do with the police? Stirring an anti-police society as per usual.
PS I don't like the police but I also don't like trying to lead people a certain way into forming an opinion.
Where on the page does it say that all the questions are to do with the Police? At the top of the page it states
"Recent years have seen a raft of new laws on everything from anti-social behaviour to the collection of DNA samples and the introduction of community support officers. Take our quiz - and find out how well you know your rights. "
I don;t believe they are stirring anti-police society, more pointing out the limitations on our rights!
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