Trump is suing the BBC for Ten Billion USD.

I get them too, I miss dragons den, thats it.
That started around the same time as The Apprentice. I thought both could have been informative business programmes, in reality both are just scripted fictional nonsense entertainment. Both are fine representations of the sort of dumbing down that's gone on over the years.

There are loads of Dragon's Den clips on YouTube. We watch them now and then when they pop up. I reckon a good half of them are just looking for a free telly ad. They never dig in, to find out what the company actually consists of, what assets it has and what they actually do. You're often left clueless as to whether they own a factory making the things, or if they just come from AliExpress.

My favourite programme as a kid was Tomorrow's World. Even today if you watch a clip it's pretty good. I recently watched one from the early 1980s explaining how a helical spinning head can get more onto a tape. You just don't see anything like this these days, no wonder nobody does any productive work any more.
 
Selective facts. That was during lockdown, when they suspended home visits. You probably know this, and are spinning things to try and prove a lie.

The extortion racket is all up and running again now. Threats, court appearances, fines, imprisonment. The most bonkers, ridiculous subscription service in the world. Other countries look at it with disbelief.
 
Helical scan was invented in the 50’s.
I first used Omega Wrap on video recorders late 70’s.
 
Helical scan was invented in the 50’s.
I first used Omega Wrap on video recorders late 70’s.
Aye. Video tape was already widespread, obviously.

It was a demo of a prototype consumer digital audio system. It looked like an early stage of DCC, which later failed commercially.

The point was that you could get more info (higher quality) onto the same tape as was already used by spinning the head.

I was giving an example of the sort of in-depth stuff you used to get on the BBC at prime time, not trying to have a war about when stuff was invented.

Also the Money Programme was good. In-depth looks into various UK businesses. Inspiring stuff, could educate people into seeing how business works and perhaps the odd one would start the next massive company.

I don't watch the BBC but I hear the TV highlights on the radio and see the odd clip on YouTube, it looks desperately idiotic.
 
There's plenty of dirt all round. Tice has demanded they look into Labour's links with China, which will probably be enough for Labour to kick it into the long grass along with that other enquiry they've been desperately trying to forget about.
2 wrongs make a right?

Ok

I prefer to see any and all politicians held to account. Regardless of what party, colour, race, age, sex they are

No ifs, no buts
 
There's a lot of it!

You'd hope that someone somewhere would have produced an article including the two sentences that the BBC used as their parts bin, and the sentence they reassembled the words into.

I've seen it in the form of a video, I concluded that they had changed the meaning of his words by editing. Deliberately too, any apprentice editor would have understood this.
 
2 wrongs make a right?

Ok

I prefer to see any and all politicians held to account. Regardless of what party, colour, race, age, sex they are

No ifs, no buts
I can't understand what point you're trying to make (again).

Statement of the obvious?

What 2 wrongs?

I'm just pointing out that they all have skeletons, so whatever's being enquired into will probably be delayed and quietly buried. Not good, not bad, but just the reality of what happens when the referees all play for one of the teams.
 
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