tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post7757516785808223598..comments2024-01-01T17:21:52.555+00:00Comments on Is the BBC biased?: Heaping on the BiasCraighttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08741318067991857821noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post-40445950516282831302018-09-19T12:49:02.904+01:002018-09-19T12:49:02.904+01:00One interview was conducted in a "swathe of t...One interview was conducted in a "swathe of the countryside" turned over to those ghastly sunlight panels. Were we supposed to be thinking: "Oh, those panels are lovely, much less intrusive than a little fracking station".<br />The whole programme was almost unwatchable: patronizing, telling us what to think, implying that there is only one valid opinion. Pleas sack all these "presenters" with their infant-school intonation and arm-waving! Little Black Sambohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16699227938165106710noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post-35812670255034103242018-09-17T16:52:28.721+01:002018-09-17T16:52:28.721+01:00Last night’s Countryfile had their presenter in a ...Last night’s Countryfile had their presenter in a wheelchair out in the centre of a grass field. At least a couple of times he attempted to propel himself forward and it was obviously extremely difficult for him. But the viewers are to assume he has wheeled himself to where he was conducting the interview. If he had, poor man, he would have been too exhausted to even speak. A small thing, yes, but if the BBC cannot be honest about small things, then they cannot be trusted about anything.Deborahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08223253889086419817noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post-56453260225146093782018-09-17T01:16:25.137+01:002018-09-17T01:16:25.137+01:00Lol - love the Mark Easton reference, not being a ...Lol - love the Mark Easton reference, not being a Markite myself. <br /><br />I'm not really a huge fan of fracking and I don't think it's that commercially viable in the UK but really the drilling site take up v. little space and after a few years can be returned to their former state. The 4000 wells probably equate to no more than 4,000 acres - in a country with 60,000,000 acres of land (yes, I'm starting to sound like Mark Easton now). Monkey Brainsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post-9945392796320804082018-09-16T22:28:50.908+01:002018-09-16T22:28:50.908+01:00Does Tom Heap ever tell a happy tale?
But some e...Does Tom Heap ever tell a happy tale?<br /><br /><i> But some estimates say that could mean 4,000 wells being drilled across the UK, which could swallow up swathes of our countryside, including areas like here in Roseacre, just a few miles from Preston New Road</i><br /><br />Tom should speak to Mark Easton, he thinks there is plenty of space in the UK for million of immigrants so surely we could squeeze in a few gas wells?<br /><br />The 'impartial' Richard Black seems very confused, either Cuadrilla is going to be exporting gas to Europe or it is just a cottage industry. 17,000 HGVs, really? How many HGVs does it take to deliver a wind or solar farm? How do they get the energy out?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com