(01-02-2019, 10:25 PM)BIAD Wrote: Isn't it strange?
Sky News's report on the Manchester stabbing incident.
'...A 25-year-old man has been detained under the Mental Health Act and is
now in a secure medical facility...'
SOURCE:
The BBC's report on the London's West End incident.
'...A 26-year-old man is in custody at a central London police station...' and
'...A 34-year-old man initially arrested on suspicion of attempted murder has
been released on bail until mid-January, the police said...'
BBC:
Sky News's report on the Texas seven-year-od shooting incident.
'...The suspect is described as a bearded white man, possibly in his 40s...'
Sky News:
BBC's report on the Texas seven-year-od shooting incident.
'...Authorities say the unidentified gunman is a bearded white male in his 40s,
wearing a red sweatshirt...'
Beebs:
(Caveat. Not a racial slur, merely a comment on the political correctness that infests the media)
Remember I posted the above?
The reason was because of a developing incident where a 51 year-old man was on a train in the UK
with his young son when the father was attacked by an unknown person and violently stabbed to death.
The mainstream media reported it and used words like 'suspect' and 'attacker' whilst refraining from
describing the person -who for a while, was still on the loose. In some of the media, they said the
suspect 'wore black clothing, but to his skin-colour... it remained unsaid.
The BBC's latest report is this:
Quote:Surrey train stabbing: Suspect arrested along with a womanBBC:
'The suspect being sought for the stabbing of a man on a train in Surrey has been arrested, British Transport Police say.
A 51-year-old man died after suffering multiple knife wounds during a "vicious fight" on board a Guildford to London
train on Friday afternoon.
He was killed in front of his 14-year-old son.
The victim and the attacker both got on the train at London Road station in Guildford at about 13:00 GMT.
Police believe the pair were not known to each other.
The suspect was detained at an address in the Farnham area at around 06:00 GMT on suspicion of murder.
A 27-year-old woman was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.
More than 40 officers from British Transport Police are working alongside Surrey Police and on Saturday morning the
forces were still searching for the murder weapon between Horsley and Farnham.
Assistant Chief Constable Sean O'Callaghan told BBC Breakfast: "I can confirm this morning that we have arrested
who we believe to be the suspect in relation to this violent offence and also another person involved as well.
"Those arrests have taken place in an address in the Surrey area this morning."
Mr O'Callaghan described the sequence of events detectives know to have taken place on the train.
'Unprovoked violent attack'
He said: "We now know from enquiries we've been doing overnight and from witnesses that the two men
were involved in a verbal discussion, that discussion lasted three to four minutes.
"It moved through one carriage from where they first boarded into another carriage, and that argument
escalated to the unprovoked violent attack that sadly resulted in the death."
Mr O'Callaghan also said detectives are confident with the arrests they have made and no-one else was
being sought in connection with the killing at this time. He said: "This is, as far as we can see at this moment
in time, an incident that has occurred when two men have been talking to one another, opposed to a random
attack on a train.
"Travelling on the train is still an extremely safe thing to do. Very few crimes actually occur on the train itself.
"In terms of violent offences, it's one violent offence for approximately one million passenger journeys, so the
chances of being a victim of violence on a train in England, Scotland and Wales is still extremely low."...'
The last comment tells you how far we in the UK have fallen when advice that you're probably safe from
attacks on a train and ignores that it smacks of third-world behavior.
But anyway, there was no description of the victim or the attacker and I wondered why.
The Daily Star reported on the same day as the BBC's article, but the arrest hadn't happened yet.
Quote:Train murder as dad killed in front of son, 14 – hunt for knifeman ongoingDaily Star:
'..."The suspect is a black man, in his 20s to 30s, approximately 6ft tall and of slim build with a beard,
believed to be dressed all in black with white trainers.
"At this moment I would ask the public to please contact police urgently by calling 999 if they see anyone
matching this description – please do not approach him."...'
And there it is. The fear of negatively portraying a no-borders, social-accepting diversity belief demands
that the BBC lies to its readers. No warnings that the fleeing suspect was dangerous because when the
whole story is revealed, it may imply all black people are dangerous and that's the thought-process of the
child-like deceptive British Broadcasting Company.
A description may have aided the suspect's capture, but political correctness requires a higher standing
than public safety in the BBC's eyes. This is why the Donald says 'Fake News'.
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.