Blueboy73
Well-Known Member
The point remains that if the BBC wasn't publically funded by a licence fee that you can be prosecuted for not having even if you don't access the BBC, we wouldn't be having this debate.I suspect the latter leads you to believe the former. Those that are political have as strong views on the BBC political bias as you do on football.
Just for clarity the BBC Chairman is not a BBC employee nor is he/she appointed by the BBC.
Individuals employed by the BBC are funded by the licence fee payer with an obligation to remain impartial and many have openly ignored and abused this using their position as BBC employees to air political views or to make childish digs or tell lies about a football team they don't like, over publicise some and ignore the achievements of others knowing full well they can do so with complete impunity.
If the chairman isn't appointed by the BBC then who appoints them?
If it's the government, they are leaving themselves and their organisation wide open to calls of bias, interference etc, particularly if the government appoints an individual who loaned £800,000 to the prime minister and fails to declare it.
All of the above, coupled with them covering up of the conduct of paedophiles and sexual deviants on their payroll both past and present, the BBC has shown it is not fit for purpose or deserving of any public funding.
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