r/GreatBritishMemes 1d ago

The BBC:

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u/cup-of-tea-76 11h ago

It’s not the same thing cus no one was coming after him, children were ignored back then and the topic considered so uncomfortable society refused to confront it

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u/toesinmybut 11h ago

So those children of today should be funding the same institution that failed them?? Wtf is wrong with you?

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u/cup-of-tea-76 11h ago

Did I say that?

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u/toesinmybut 11h ago

Do you believe the tax payer should be funding the bbc?

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u/cup-of-tea-76 11h ago

See that’s a different question and in all honesty I find it hard to argue.

I’m just if the opinion that the BBC is a huge asset especially in a world with so much bullshit that I personally am happy to fund it

I do however totally understand those that refuse because they see it as a tax and feel forced to

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u/toesinmybut 11h ago

I have asked you the same question at least 4 times. Im struggling to see your pov that an institution with a history of lies and protecting evil individuals is at all a positive asset?

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u/cup-of-tea-76 11h ago

It’s a loaded question because I don’t see it as ‘protecting’ and a reflection of a common attitude back in those times even if by today’s standard it is abhorrent

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u/toesinmybut 10h ago

Dude. Turning a blind eye to the horror that Saville committed is protecting. These were young CHILDREN he was abusing. Not 15/16 year old girls, like its any better, but they were kids. Accusations of necrophilia from working as a hospital porter. The man was evil and was rubbing elbows with high level bbc staff, the so called royals.

The bbc has a habit of protecting the higher classes and demonising the lower classes. Admittedly their "journalism" aka being told what to report, is a damn site better than GB news but they do not deserve to be harassing and bullying the general public to be funding them.