The lefties don't think that the BBC's left enough!

https://www.cpexposed.com/about-common-purpose is a real eye-opener. You'll see that they use "behavioural modification" (aka brainwashing) techniques. They're a very scary bunch.
The lefties don't think that the BBC's left enough!
All Ofcom need to do is remove the "minimum hours" restrictions from community stations and allow them on-request rather than only during application windows. If they did this many of the pirates would probably go legal and the band would be much better. But I have a feeling someone *cough*global*cough* might be pressuring them otherwise...
I wouldn't say the BBC is biased to the left or right either way - certain programs and presenters may have a slight political leaning that they display on air but I'd say its pretty balanced overall. You'll have people on both sides of the political spectrum who say the BBC is biased either way and while that may or may not be true, at least its not all-out Infowars or Huffington Post. I still dislike them as a corporation (except Radio 3 and possibly BBC Four) though.
I remember that photo. It caused huge uproar and definitely wasn't meant as a joke.g33ky wrote:
Plus, the phrase "Comrade Corbyn" was pretty common so this was probabaly nothing more than a joke/reference by the Beeb.
cheese ranger wrote:So what’s the benefits then as the only discussion has been the negatives?
Must be nice to be able to focus on content and artists rather than just trying to keep the station on air.
Also having a decent studio without the risk of having equipment confiscated.
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Those are certainly benefits but are the risks of Pirate broadcasting as high today as they were 10 years ago?cheese ranger wrote:
Must be nice to be able to focus on content and artists rather than just trying to keep the station on air.
Also having a decent studio without the risk of having equipment confiscated.
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883Centreforce definitely keep that pirate style feel radio yet legalPolecat wrote: ↑Mon Jan 20, 2020 1:18 pmSomething's puzzling me now.famefm wrote:Select might be another one going legal soon they have applied for the Croydon area
Given what's clear for all to see, why would any station go Community FM when they could go DAB+?
I'm not saying DAB+ is worth doing (it was a negative experience personally) but legal FM seems even less worth doing if that makes sense?
Anyone any thoughts on that?
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883Centreforce definitely keep that pirate style feel radio yet legal[/quote]peterogers wrote:
I was on a DAB+ station and it didn't seem onerous in the way that Community FM is.Albert H wrote:The "red tape" for DAB is just as onerous as that for Band II FM!