Caporegime
- Joined
- 30 Jul 2013
- Posts
- 29,013
Corbyn has been anti-EU for a long time.
https://inews.co.uk/news/brexit/jeremy-corbyn-brexit-view-european-union-254581
I'm aware of his views, but you said he voted "for brexit"
He did not.
Corbyn has been anti-EU for a long time.
https://inews.co.uk/news/brexit/jeremy-corbyn-brexit-view-european-union-254581
I'm aware of his views, but you said he voted "for brexit"
Seems like a chat show to me not a news programme
Seems like a chat show to me not a news programme
Hey man, I'm right hereHe's watched more of GB news than those who actually want to watch it going forward. He knows very well he has an agenda against it before it even aired. Let's not entertain his faux interest.
well it was 86% in 2011 for England and Wales, probably higher when you count Scotland and northern ireland, so to 80% is already a big drop.We'll find out for sure next year when the Census results are published but I imagine it'll be quite different, even to 10 years ago.
Not that I've ever noticed the weird quota you've plucked from thin air. Are you saying that you believe 40% of the leading men/women in BBC TV shows, dramatic or otherwise are black?
Methinks not.
can't be that far off for some of the bbc stuffNot that I've ever noticed the weird quota you've plucked from thin air. Are you saying that you believe 40% of the leading men/women in BBC TV shows, dramatic or otherwise are black?
Ethnic minorities are it seems overrepresented on TV. A quick Google shows in 2020, even though they made up 12% of the population, they made up 22% of the parts on TV. Its a similar story for LGBT etc. Whether that's a good thing or not, who knows....We'll find out for sure next year when the Census results are published but I imagine it'll be quite different, even to 10 years ago.
Not that I've ever noticed the weird quota you've plucked from thin air. Are you saying that you believe 40% of the leading men/women in BBC TV shows, dramatic or otherwise are black?
Methinks not.
ONS estimates it at around 5-6% for LGBT which is much higher than 2% but still overly represented on tvWe'll find out for sure next year when the Census results are published but I imagine it'll be quite different, even to 10 years ago.
Not that I've ever noticed the weird quota you've plucked from thin air. Are you saying that you believe 40% of the leading men/women in BBC TV shows, dramatic or otherwise are black?
Methinks not.
well it was 86% in 2011 for England and Wales, probably higher when you count Scotland and northern ireland, so to 80% is already a big drop.
can't be that far off for some of the bbc stuff
what was the period drama in an alternate England with all the diverse cast, people are going to grow up thinking muslims and chinese were here hundreds of years before they really were.
BBC rewriting history or trying to under the fantasy guise.
How people form opinions, think and feel is being programmed from a young age like some weird dictatorship, people can't have their own opinions any more and our national treasure is a large part of it.
indoctrination aka brainwashing on a mass scale
??? Depends when this unnamed "period drama" was set. A quick google search shows that the first large group of muslims to arrive in GB was in the 18th century, and its estimated that between the 1800s and 1945 that ~20000 people had emigrated from China to GB.what was the period drama in an alternate England with all the diverse cast, people are going to grow up thinking muslims and chinese were here hundreds of years before they really were.
BBC rewriting history or trying to under the fantasy guise.
What are these adverts?. . . It also had an insane number of adverts.
I can't find the series on google.??? Depends when this unnamed "period drama" was set. A quick google search shows that the first large group of muslims to arrive in GB was in the 18th century, and its estimated that between the 1800s and 1945 that ~20000 people had emigrated from China to GB.
But heaven forbid there's a "muslim" in a tv show. The horror!
Corbyn has been anti-EU for a long time.
https://inews.co.uk/news/brexit/jeremy-corbyn-brexit-view-european-union-254581
At least Tolkein had the good manners to set his books in a fantasy world. . .
What was the period drama in an alternate England with all the diverse cast, people are going to grow up thinking Muslims and Chinese were here hundreds of years before they really were.
BBC rewriting history or trying to under the fantasy guise.
. . .
I can't find the series on google.
but it was set in really early Britain way before the chinese even met the romans.
it was like fantasy with magic or one person had magic but still. rewriting the population makeup of a country to fit your diversity agenda.
if they made a series in set in 800 -1200 africa and had eskimos, ginger scottish people etc..... people would be like are you insane?
yea because why set it in Britain if it's not actually Britain? why not just make up some entirely fictional country that was similar.Let's get this straight, you're unhappy about Muslims and Chinese being included because it's historically inaccurate, but have no issue with it including fantasy and magic? Because that appears a really odd position to take, unless you think magic is historically accurate.
Edit: which period was it set in at least?
Cameron and Johnson are well to the left of Thatcher.
Plenty of left-wingers voted for Brexit. Like Corbyn.
The failure of Labour might just have something to do with that.
yea because why set it in Britain if it's not actually Britain? why not just make up some entirely fictional country that was similar.
It wasn't by accident
yea because why set it in Britain if it's not actually Britain? why not just make up some entirely fictional country that was similar.
It wasn't by accident
I'd tell you if google actually was worth anything instead of trying to show me popular series no matter what I type.But it's clearly not purporting to be historically accurate. Anyway, what period was it set in?
In 97 AD, the Chinese general Ban Chao tried to send his envoy Gan Ying to Rome, but Gan was dissuaded by Parthians from venturing beyond the Persian Gulf. ... The first one on record, supposedly from either the Roman emperor Antoninus Pius or his adopted son Marcus Aurelius, arrived in 166 AD.