Y
yeejit
Guest
Prior to making a parliamentary statement on BBC funding this week, Nadine Dorries (The Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport) tweeted "This licence fee announcement will be the last. The days of the elderly being threatened with prison sentences and bailiffs knocking on doors, are over."
During her announcement in parliament, Ms. Dorries stated "In the last few months, I’ve made it clear that the BBC needs to address issues around impartiality and groupthink..." and "it’s time to begin asking those really serious questions about the long-term funding model of the BBC, and whether a mandatory Licence Fee with criminal penalties for individual households is still appropriate".
Ms. Dorries also stated "We need a BBC that is forward-looking and ready to meet the challenges of modern broadcasting".
So, what do you think? Is this government full of woke liberal hipsters correct to deny our great British pensioners their traditional right to groupthink, bailiffs, fines and imprisonment? Why must there be change?
Why can't these loony left Conservative Party snowflakes just leave things the way they've always been?
Judging by the first test transmission for the new channel designed to replace BBC News, change is certainly on the way.
During her announcement in parliament, Ms. Dorries stated "In the last few months, I’ve made it clear that the BBC needs to address issues around impartiality and groupthink..." and "it’s time to begin asking those really serious questions about the long-term funding model of the BBC, and whether a mandatory Licence Fee with criminal penalties for individual households is still appropriate".
Ms. Dorries also stated "We need a BBC that is forward-looking and ready to meet the challenges of modern broadcasting".
So, what do you think? Is this government full of woke liberal hipsters correct to deny our great British pensioners their traditional right to groupthink, bailiffs, fines and imprisonment? Why must there be change?
Why can't these loony left Conservative Party snowflakes just leave things the way they've always been?
Judging by the first test transmission for the new channel designed to replace BBC News, change is certainly on the way.
