Difference between revisions of "BBC/Propaganda"

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[[Robert Stuart]] inquired about video editing and was told in 2015 that "there is no formal policy which obliges BBC News to inform viewers that footage has been changed or to confirm when asked the source of material used."<ref>https://bbcpanoramasavingsyriaschildren.wordpress.com/2015/07/22/bbc-upholds-complaint-re-substitution-of-napalm-bomb-footage/</ref>
 
[[Robert Stuart]] inquired about video editing and was told in 2015 that "there is no formal policy which obliges BBC News to inform viewers that footage has been changed or to confirm when asked the source of material used."<ref>https://bbcpanoramasavingsyriaschildren.wordpress.com/2015/07/22/bbc-upholds-complaint-re-substitution-of-napalm-bomb-footage/</ref>
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==Bilderberg==
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{{FA|Bilderberg}}
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In 2011 the BBC published an article by [[Tom de Castella]] entitled ''Bilderberg mystery: Why do people believe in cabals?'', subtly reframing the "mystery" of the [[Bilderberg group]] away from substantial matters such as what the group does, towards why people are interested in it. The article quoted journalist [[David Aaronovitch]] as stating that the [[Bilderberg]] is "really an occasional supper club for the rich and powerful".<ref>http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-13682082</ref>
 
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==References==
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{{Reflist}}

Revision as of 02:39, 14 February 2018

Event.png BBC/Propaganda(propaganda) Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
BBC Propaganda.jpg
Perpetratorsdeep state

Official narrative

The BBC attempts to achieve best results for its license payers. Hmmm...

Dr Rola

Full article: Dr Rola

In 2011, the BBC broadcast the highly suspicious "Dr Rola" report. This 'unverified' footage appeared calculated to provoke pro-war sentiment; purporting as it did to show the aftermath of a Syrian napalm/chemical weapon attack on a school. The report certainly contained a doctored soundtrack (the BBC have admitted as much) and may even have been a complete fake. The event has been compared to the infamous Nurse Nayirah footage (for which, also, no one has been brought to book).[1]

Robert Stuart inquired about video editing and was told in 2015 that "there is no formal policy which obliges BBC News to inform viewers that footage has been changed or to confirm when asked the source of material used."[2]

Bilderberg

Full article: Rated 4/5 Bilderberg

In 2011 the BBC published an article by Tom de Castella entitled Bilderberg mystery: Why do people believe in cabals?, subtly reframing the "mystery" of the Bilderberg group away from substantial matters such as what the group does, towards why people are interested in it. The article quoted journalist David Aaronovitch as stating that the Bilderberg is "really an occasional supper club for the rich and powerful".[3]

 

Examples

Page nameDescription
BBC coverage of the Calais JungleCoverage of the European migrant crisis from the BBC.
Conspiracy FilesA series of programmes, each of which focuses on a particular "Conspiracy theories".

 

Related Quotations

PageQuoteAuthorDate
Jonathan Cook“It looks suspiciously like one scene in particular, of people with horrific burns, was staged.”Jonathan Cook8 March 2017
Craig Murray“This video of Robert Stuart is a must see. Let me pin my colours to the mast and say that I am absolutely convinced that the BBC did deliberately and knowingly fake evidence of chemical attacks.”Craig Murray9 March 2016

 

Related Documents

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:BBC Bombastarticle11 July 2011David CromwellAn authoritative run-down on BBC News as a model propaganda mouthpiece for the dominant establishment narrative of UK foreign policy initiatives and involvements abroad. The article provides startling chapter and verse on a number of recent examples
Document:Is Fukushima's nuclear nightmare over? Don’t count on itarticle12 March 2016Chris BusbyUpdate on the developing Fukushima-Daiichi nuclear disaster and a good illustration of BBC use of "Experts" to present and give credibility to outrageous falsehoods in support of the "nothing to see here" propaganda of the nuclear industry.
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References