tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post8395330449617402373..comments2024-01-01T17:21:52.555+00:00Comments on Is the BBC biased?: A letter to 'The Times'Craighttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08741318067991857821noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3272054900018746845.post-38869798455886056342015-01-31T17:25:12.798+00:002015-01-31T17:25:12.798+00:00Good for Abraham for speaking out, but he's wr...Good for Abraham for speaking out, but he's wrong. Kafala said what he did not out of fear or in fealty to political correctness, but because he knows that the definition of "terrorism" has been expanded not only to mean an act of violence against civilians intended to coerce them towards a political goal, but to also now be a condemnation of the motive behind that act.<br /><br />In other words, he's saying that a large portion of the BBC Arabic audience support the motives behind Islamic terrorism. That's much worse than timidity or PC dhimmitude.<br /><br />Also, the surname "Abraham" will probably cancel out any possible credibility from being a Panorama producer in many people's minds.David Preisernoreply@blogger.com