Because it seems to be one rule for one and one for another....which is exactly the argument that people who think he should be sacked keep putting forward...
Why is Clarkson being singled out and sacked for breaking the law, whilst Mr Fry is not?
Absolutely not nonsense, the fact that it was JC, admittedly i'm more interested in the situation, but regardless who it was i'd still have the same veiwpoint.
Err....he wasn't sacked though.![]()
Because Clarkson has been given more chances than any other person at the BBC for his behaviour and comments. Whether he was being racist (and as for that "didn't know slope was racist" ********, give me a break) or punching someone over a dinner. What happened to Jonathan Ross and Russell Brand after their prank phone call? Fired. Richard Bacon was a Blue Peter presenter who made headlines for using cocaine and was fired from the BBC.
Sure you would.
You are just reinforcing my point. If all those were sacked, why does Fry get special treatment?
I'd be interested to see the results of this, so even though there's another thread I'll make it a poll as it wouldn't work in the other thread now.
I don't agree with his sacking...simply because he wasn't sacked.
Do I agree with his actions...No. Do I disagree with the BBC not renewing his contract...a qualified No.
But as he wasn't actually sacked, I voted No.
Castiels logic is sound, i dont see any contradiction.
His issue lies with the wording of the question.
Contradiction.
Yes you are...my reasoning however, is not.
Should have been sacked. Yes
Do I want to see the end of top gear. No
I'm not sure Clarkson even needs the BBC any more. He could easily find a willing production company to make the program himself and sell it the world over.
The "sacking" doesn't really mean much apart from to serve as a warning the lesser men at the BBC that they do have some morals eventually... if you push them hard enough.
BBC will have dibs in the " top gear" franchise.
Destroyed your logic probs 30 secs ago.
To which they still have to pay Clarkson significant portions of the profits in dividends.