In the UK, there is a television programme on the BBC known as 'Crimewatch', where a moderator would
present the show and display how Police were investigating certain real crimes that the public could assist in.
It first aired in 1984 and became a household show with Nick Ross presenting and with special 'hot property'
episodes, Jill Dando would also help out. Ms.Dando would be tragically murdered in 1999 and a man named
as Barry George would be convicted of the crime. Barry George was later aquitted and rumours were rife that
during one of the show's investigations into a paedophile ring at the BBC, Jill Dando had been targeted for
assassination.
Now in 2017, Crimewatch is to be axed and I was surprised that the BBC website announced the show's
cancellation by stating The Sun newspaper was the one to reveal it.
The BBC website suggests '...It is thought the decision is based on falling ratings.' But isn't that odd...?
You would think that the BBC would know why a BBC programme is being axed.
BBC Link:
[PLEASE NOTE: Ten minutes after posting this link, the webpage was updated and altered]
But if one delves into the policies of the Government-funded company regarding diversity, one may wonder
if the increased amounts of immigrant crime and Islamic terror may have forced the BBC to cut back on offering
the UK public a window into a section of the community that deem certain offences allowable due their ideologies
and cultural backgrounds.
Like this:
When it comes to the BBC, the lack of racial information in regards of identity of suspects will always tell a reader
many things of the the crime and the biased manner of the reporting. So, was it ratings that caused the Crimewatch
to be closed down or something in-house that certain liberal-minded people in the BBC didn't wish to exacerbate?
By the way, the crime mentioned above was reportedly done by a man on a moped and if further proof is warranted
for the knife-crime problem in the London area -where the BBC is situated, click on the links at the bottom of the
webpage of The Evening Standard.
The Evening Standard:
present the show and display how Police were investigating certain real crimes that the public could assist in.
It first aired in 1984 and became a household show with Nick Ross presenting and with special 'hot property'
episodes, Jill Dando would also help out. Ms.Dando would be tragically murdered in 1999 and a man named
as Barry George would be convicted of the crime. Barry George was later aquitted and rumours were rife that
during one of the show's investigations into a paedophile ring at the BBC, Jill Dando had been targeted for
assassination.
Now in 2017, Crimewatch is to be axed and I was surprised that the BBC website announced the show's
cancellation by stating The Sun newspaper was the one to reveal it.
The BBC website suggests '...It is thought the decision is based on falling ratings.' But isn't that odd...?
You would think that the BBC would know why a BBC programme is being axed.
BBC Link:
[PLEASE NOTE: Ten minutes after posting this link, the webpage was updated and altered]
But if one delves into the policies of the Government-funded company regarding diversity, one may wonder
if the increased amounts of immigrant crime and Islamic terror may have forced the BBC to cut back on offering
the UK public a window into a section of the community that deem certain offences allowable due their ideologies
and cultural backgrounds.
Like this:
Quote:'Parsons Green Tube station stabbing: One dead, two hurt.SOURCE:
A man has died and two others have been injured in a stabbing outside Parsons Green Tube station in London.
The attack happened just after 19:30 BST on Monday at the station where 30 people were injured in a terror attack
last month.
A 20-year-old man died in the stabbing, which is not being treated as terror-related.
The two injured people were taken to hospital and one was subsequently arrested.
The dead man's next of kin have been informed although formal identification has yet to take place.
He was pronounced dead at the scene at 20:30.
One man remains in hospital although his injuries are not thought to be life-threatening. The arrested man was taken
to a west London police station for questioning. Parsons Green Lane and the station were closed by police and
cordons put in place. The station has since been re-opened...'
When it comes to the BBC, the lack of racial information in regards of identity of suspects will always tell a reader
many things of the the crime and the biased manner of the reporting. So, was it ratings that caused the Crimewatch
to be closed down or something in-house that certain liberal-minded people in the BBC didn't wish to exacerbate?
By the way, the crime mentioned above was reportedly done by a man on a moped and if further proof is warranted
for the knife-crime problem in the London area -where the BBC is situated, click on the links at the bottom of the
webpage of The Evening Standard.
The Evening Standard:
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.