It's not only Britain's ruling Establishment which has been overrun by the Lefties. British television has, too.
In fact, British TV shows have now become nothing more than vehicles for the Left to get their Left-wing agenda across to the British public. And things have now got so out of hand that the Great British public is now complaining in their droves.
Fans of Doctor Who will tell you that for decades the show was simply about a humanoid alien battling a variety of monsters and aliens whilst travelling through space and time in a time machine which is disguised as a British police phone box. That was it. No agenda being peddled. It was simply innocent fun.
Now, though, fans will tell you that each and every episode is literally littered with bizarre Left-wing references, with an irritatingly PC script. But what really gets up fans' noses now is the gay references throughout Doctor Who, with characters almost constantly referring to homosexuality and people of the same gender kissing each other. Things have now got to the point where the show even has lesbian smooches between humans and lizard aliens.
It's not only Doctor Who which now seems to have queers in it than normal people. British soaps are now dominated by queerness. Nothing was so ridiculous than the fact that one TV page for the TV listings of a particular day just before Christmas had pictures from upcoming episodes of soaps EastEnders, Coronation and Emmerdale in which, in all three pictures, there were two men or two women snogging each other.
But it's not only gay references which the Great British public have complained about. An investigation by the BBC Trust has found that viewers are also disgruntled by the "man eating" women in EastEnders, the increasing use of Metric rather than Imperial measures (go back ten years ago and weather girls told us the weather in farenheit. Simple. No fuss. Not so now, leaving the British TV viewer having to convert "4 celsius" into farenheit) and the noticeable recent increase in Americanisms on TV ( It used to be the case that "The new SERIES of....." was starting next week but, over the last 18 months, for inexplicable reasons which defy explanation, it's now the case that "The new SEASON of...... is starting next week).
BBC investigation into complaints finds that viewers think the broadcaster is biased against tall women... and that Doctor Who has a 'gay agenda'
Furious BBC viewers complained about Doctor Who having a 'gay agenda'
Other complaints said the comedy show Miranda ridiculed tall women
Licence fee payers were also frustrated by EastEnders and the Bake Off
More than 13,000 complaints were made to the BBC Trust in 18 months
By Belinda Robinson and Emma Glanfield and Ollie Gillman for MailOnline
28 December 2014
The Telegraph
BBC viewers have slammed the corporation for promoting a 'gay agenda' in Doctor Who and ridiculing tall women in Miranda in a string of bizarre complaints.
An investigation by the BBC Trust has revealed the sheer variety of programmes which have infuriated licence fee payers.
Disgruntled viewers wrote in to the BBC to voice their objections at top shows including Doctor Who, The Great British Bake Off, Miranda and EastEnders.
The BBC has been accused of showing bias against tall women - such as six-foot tall Miranda Hart - and promoting a ‘gay agenda’
One complaint to the BBC accused the corporation of unfairly ridiculing tall women in its programmes
According to the report published by the BBC Trust, three complaints were made against BBC One show Doctor Who, accusing it of ‘promoting homosexuality’.
Another was made against Miranda – which stars six-foot tall actress Miranda Hart – accusing it of unfairly ridiculing tall women.
Meanwhile, BBC soap Eastenders was also in the firing line for having a host of 'man-eating' characters in the top show.
Another source of irritation for viewers was the lack of 'happy marriages' in BBC dramas.
Others felt they had no choice but to pen a letter to the BBC after the Hallelujah Chorus was, in their eyes, used inappropriately on the Great British Bake Off.
Two football fans took issue with the apparent bias shown towards Manchester United on Match of the Day, but another said the programme was anti-Stoke City.
A further complaint made about the show, hosted by Gary Lineker, was that it should not have shown a clip of a supporter falling over.
Agenda? Three complaints were made against BBC One show Doctor Who, accusing it of ‘promoting homosexuality’
Ludicrous: A lesbian encounter between a female lizard alien and a woman in Doctor Who was broadcast earlier this year
Of the 13,688 complaints made to the corporation between February last year and September 2014, 12,000 were escalated through the formal internal process.
But at least 1,586 were dismissed at an early stage for not giving enough evidence or being too trivial, the report said.
Many of the complaints were over the use of Americanisms and poor grammar, metric measurements instead of Imperial, and poor table manners on daytime cookery shows.
Poor scheduling was another bugbear for viewers, with one person particularly upset with a clash between Countryfile and Top Gear.
Even the corporation's biggest stars, including Jonathan Ross, could not escape the wrath of viewers.
His return to Radio 2, six years after the 'Sachsgate' affair, prompted 10 complaints, while the appearance of Russell Brand on BBC television warranted another complaint.
Misery: Popular soap EastEnders was in the firing line by viewers who complained about it having 'man-eating characters'
According to the BBC, the complaints that were escalated will be investigated.
Those deemed to be serious enough will reach the BBC Trust, which publishes regular reports on editorial complaints against the licence-funded corporation.
A spokesman said: ‘The complaints framework that the BBC Trust put in place in 2012 allows the BBC to close down, after an initial response, complaints that for example are hypothetical, use abusive language, fail to cite any evidence or breaches of the BBC’s editorial guidelines.
‘Only about 10 per cent of complaints fall into this category and if complainants are unhappy they can appeal to the BBC Trust.’
In fact, British TV shows have now become nothing more than vehicles for the Left to get their Left-wing agenda across to the British public. And things have now got so out of hand that the Great British public is now complaining in their droves.
Fans of Doctor Who will tell you that for decades the show was simply about a humanoid alien battling a variety of monsters and aliens whilst travelling through space and time in a time machine which is disguised as a British police phone box. That was it. No agenda being peddled. It was simply innocent fun.
Now, though, fans will tell you that each and every episode is literally littered with bizarre Left-wing references, with an irritatingly PC script. But what really gets up fans' noses now is the gay references throughout Doctor Who, with characters almost constantly referring to homosexuality and people of the same gender kissing each other. Things have now got to the point where the show even has lesbian smooches between humans and lizard aliens.
It's not only Doctor Who which now seems to have queers in it than normal people. British soaps are now dominated by queerness. Nothing was so ridiculous than the fact that one TV page for the TV listings of a particular day just before Christmas had pictures from upcoming episodes of soaps EastEnders, Coronation and Emmerdale in which, in all three pictures, there were two men or two women snogging each other.
But it's not only gay references which the Great British public have complained about. An investigation by the BBC Trust has found that viewers are also disgruntled by the "man eating" women in EastEnders, the increasing use of Metric rather than Imperial measures (go back ten years ago and weather girls told us the weather in farenheit. Simple. No fuss. Not so now, leaving the British TV viewer having to convert "4 celsius" into farenheit) and the noticeable recent increase in Americanisms on TV ( It used to be the case that "The new SERIES of....." was starting next week but, over the last 18 months, for inexplicable reasons which defy explanation, it's now the case that "The new SEASON of...... is starting next week).
BBC investigation into complaints finds that viewers think the broadcaster is biased against tall women... and that Doctor Who has a 'gay agenda'
Furious BBC viewers complained about Doctor Who having a 'gay agenda'
Other complaints said the comedy show Miranda ridiculed tall women
Licence fee payers were also frustrated by EastEnders and the Bake Off
More than 13,000 complaints were made to the BBC Trust in 18 months
By Belinda Robinson and Emma Glanfield and Ollie Gillman for MailOnline
28 December 2014
The Telegraph
BBC viewers have slammed the corporation for promoting a 'gay agenda' in Doctor Who and ridiculing tall women in Miranda in a string of bizarre complaints.
An investigation by the BBC Trust has revealed the sheer variety of programmes which have infuriated licence fee payers.
Disgruntled viewers wrote in to the BBC to voice their objections at top shows including Doctor Who, The Great British Bake Off, Miranda and EastEnders.
The BBC has been accused of showing bias against tall women - such as six-foot tall Miranda Hart - and promoting a ‘gay agenda’
One complaint to the BBC accused the corporation of unfairly ridiculing tall women in its programmes
According to the report published by the BBC Trust, three complaints were made against BBC One show Doctor Who, accusing it of ‘promoting homosexuality’.
Another was made against Miranda – which stars six-foot tall actress Miranda Hart – accusing it of unfairly ridiculing tall women.
Meanwhile, BBC soap Eastenders was also in the firing line for having a host of 'man-eating' characters in the top show.
Another source of irritation for viewers was the lack of 'happy marriages' in BBC dramas.
Others felt they had no choice but to pen a letter to the BBC after the Hallelujah Chorus was, in their eyes, used inappropriately on the Great British Bake Off.
Two football fans took issue with the apparent bias shown towards Manchester United on Match of the Day, but another said the programme was anti-Stoke City.
A further complaint made about the show, hosted by Gary Lineker, was that it should not have shown a clip of a supporter falling over.
Agenda? Three complaints were made against BBC One show Doctor Who, accusing it of ‘promoting homosexuality’
Ludicrous: A lesbian encounter between a female lizard alien and a woman in Doctor Who was broadcast earlier this year
Of the 13,688 complaints made to the corporation between February last year and September 2014, 12,000 were escalated through the formal internal process.
But at least 1,586 were dismissed at an early stage for not giving enough evidence or being too trivial, the report said.
Many of the complaints were over the use of Americanisms and poor grammar, metric measurements instead of Imperial, and poor table manners on daytime cookery shows.
Poor scheduling was another bugbear for viewers, with one person particularly upset with a clash between Countryfile and Top Gear.
Even the corporation's biggest stars, including Jonathan Ross, could not escape the wrath of viewers.
His return to Radio 2, six years after the 'Sachsgate' affair, prompted 10 complaints, while the appearance of Russell Brand on BBC television warranted another complaint.
Misery: Popular soap EastEnders was in the firing line by viewers who complained about it having 'man-eating characters'
According to the BBC, the complaints that were escalated will be investigated.
Those deemed to be serious enough will reach the BBC Trust, which publishes regular reports on editorial complaints against the licence-funded corporation.
A spokesman said: ‘The complaints framework that the BBC Trust put in place in 2012 allows the BBC to close down, after an initial response, complaints that for example are hypothetical, use abusive language, fail to cite any evidence or breaches of the BBC’s editorial guidelines.
‘Only about 10 per cent of complaints fall into this category and if complainants are unhappy they can appeal to the BBC Trust.’
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