After its first five years in operation, the British Broadcasting Company became the wholly state-controlled British Broadcasting Corporation in 1927. John Reith, the first chief executive, wrote in 1924 of his “high conception of the inherent possibilities of the service� and later asserted that “‘the brute force of monopoly’ was a necessity in British broadcasting.�[1]... Read More

News at Ten warns “Many will find his comments abhorrent� as Khalil al-Hayya deplores attacks on Israeli civilians, urges a ceasefire and seems ready for a two-state solution The BBC no longer bothers to hide the fact that its news service acts as nothing more than the British state’s willing propaganda channel. Last night on... Read More

Gaza’s children have no voice. Their tears evaporate in the summer heat, and merge with the winter rain. No one comes to make a documentary about them. No one comes at all It says much about the institutional racism of the BBC that it thinks Surviving October 7: We Will Dance Again is a suitable... Read More

Videos show Israeli soldiers push three Palestinian men off a roof in a West Bank town under illegal Israeli occupation. The western media can barely stifle their yawns The coverage of Israeli soldiers pushing three Palestinians off a roof in the West Bank town of Qabatiya – it’s unclear whether the men are dead or... Read More

Everyone admits that the Jews bombed that hospital. The Jews keep saying the Palestinians bombed it themselves, and maybe Wolf Blitzer says that, but no one takes it seriously. What people do take seriously, however, is talking about hospital bombers in a negative light. Jews are allowed to bomb hospitals because of the Holocaust. New... Read More

See, earlier(2003): The New York Times Says Japan Needs Immigrants. The Japanese Politely Disagree by Jared Taylor The British Broadcasting System (BBC) has struck again in its ongoing War On Japan. Thoroughly modern Englishman Rupert Wingfield-Hayes [Tweet him] BBC’s man in Tokyo, ungraciously attacked his long-time hosts and the Japanese people, all because, we are... Read More

A few lessons to be learnt from the wall-to-wall coverage of Prince Philip’s death in the British media: 1. There is absolutely no commercial reason for the media to be dedicating so much time and space to the Prince’s death. The main commercial channel, ITV, which needs eyeballs on its programmes to generate income from... Read More

I don’t usually comment on crime figures, because so many others have done that in full detail before, but my eye was drawn to the BBC News, the major source for most UK citizens, and so well funded by a government levy that it the resources sufficient t have a dominant effect on how British... Read More