Peter Lloyd, BBC Journalist Arrested In Singapore On Drug Charges - Got Ten
Months
QUOTE
A former BBC
journalist faces up to 20 years in jail and 15 strokes of the cane after being
arrested in Singapore for alleged drug offences. Peter Lloyd, 41, an Australian who has worked in Britain for the BBC and
British Sky News, is said by Singapore authorities to have supplied a
Singaporean man with drugs and to have tested positive for amphetamines. Mr Lloyd is now a well-known face on Australia's equivalent of the BBC, the
Australian Broadcasting Commission, working from New Delhi as the network's
South Asian correspondent.
UNQUOTE
NB that
the Australian Broadcasting Commission is just as
much a nest of homosexual, communist subversives as the Beeb.
John Alford, BBC TV Actor in "Casualty"
QUOTE
Mahmood reported the revelations that
John Alford was supplying
cocaine, for
which he was imprisoned. Alford claimed entrapment and demanded Mahmood's
arrest. The trial judge observed that "entrapment had clearly played a
significant part in what he did, but greed [
Mahmood's? ] had also been a major factor."
However, when Alford appealed to the High Court and the
European Court of Human Rights, the appeals were rejected.
UNQUOTE
Mazher Mahmood is a
treacherous Pakistani who made a career thus. He began by grassing family
friends and has never looked back.
He didn't want his mug shot seen to make it easier for him to get away with
his crimes.
3. The BBC and sexual depravity
Richard Bacon,
BBC Children's TV Presenter
QUOTE
Richard Paul Bacon (born 30 November
1975) is an
English television and radio presenter.
Bacon's first high-profile media role was as a presenter of Blue Peter, from which he was sacked in 1998 following newspaper reports of him taking cocaine. He then presented numerous shows, including The Big Breakfast, and on radio stations Capital FM, and Xfm London.
In January 2010, he started presenting the
mid-afternoon programme on
BBC Radio 5 Live, having previously presented the station's late-night show.
UNQUOTE
The Wiki makes no mention of a wife, mistress, girl friend or even children.
That does not prove that he is bent but it is a favourite BBC hobby. It would
also explain why they let him get away with the cocaine. Not that it should be
illegal - see
Drugs on the point.
Peter Rowell
BBC Presenter
QUOTE
Rowell presented The Sunday Show and The Afternoon Show for
BBC Radio Bristol.
Rowell spent the early part of his career working for the BBC as a
radio and television presenter in
Newcastle upon Tyne fronting shows including the Breakfast Show.......
Shortly after this, he began working for HTV and began working for them full time in 1997. In the same year, he was the subject of national headlines himself, after making a private comment about Diana, Princess of Wales to his studio crew while a microphone was still on. The comment was broadcast accidentally and HTV received complaint letters. However, Rowell's reputation remained un-dented and he went on to become one of HTV's most popular presenters.........
On 22 April 2011, Avon and Somerset Police announced that
Rowell had been charged with four counts of indecent assault, dating back to the
1990s, and had been remanded in custody. In May 2011, Rowell was charged with
seven counts of possessing and making indecent images of children along with
seven counts of indecent assault against girls under the age of 16.
UNQUOTE
He has not been convicted just yet. He will be back in court in October 2011.
Benjamin Wilkins A BBC Producer Filmed Himself Fornicating With TV Presenters
QUOTE
BBC producer secretly filmed himself in bed with TV and radio presenters by
hiding camera in smoke alarm
A womanizing BBC producer faces jail for secretly taping a series of sexual
liaisons with more than ten lovers using a hidden camera in his bedroom.
Benjamin Wilkins hid the CCTV device in a smoke alarm to tape his amorous
encounters with a succession of women that he lured back to his flat. He was
caught when his girlfriend – and mother of his child – discovered a box of DVDs
hidden in his loft and called the police.
The scandal has left former colleagues, friends and lovers
shocked and disgusted by the actions of the ‘well-liked and trusted’ 36-year-old
Wilkins. Many of the women Wilkins seduced hold senior positions in
television and
radio – both presenting and in production roles – but cannot be named for legal
reasons. A BBC insider said: ‘None of these women would have agreed to
having sex with him if they had known he was violating their privacy, taping
them with a hidden camera. We are sickened.’.... The maximum sentence for voyeurism is two years.......
The BBC insider said: ‘He wasn’t any more of a lady’s man than
any mid-30s man in a newsroom environment. [ Translation: They are all at it
- Editor ].
UNQUOTE
He is a surly looking brute. It wasn't good looks
that got them into bed. Was it power? In fact he got off with eight months.
PS The
Guardian did not bother to tell us about this one. He
is their kind of people i.e. crooked traitors.
Andrew Brennand, The Flash And Grab BBC Producer And Serial Sex Maniac
QUOTE
A BBC radio producer is facing jail after his secret double life as a serial sex
attacker was unveiled. Andrew Brennand, 26, struck repeatedly in parks and on
the streets over a three month period between February and May this year whilst
out jogging, a court heard. Up to nine people were either flashed at or groped
after being confronted by Brennand and victims later described a 'good looking
flasher.'....... At Burnley Crown Court, Brennand admitted seven allegations of
exposure and two charges of sexual assault...... Brennand, who has spent almost
three months on remand, was further remanded in custody for a pre-sentence
report.
UNQUOTE
He got lucky. He was released into the community for
having a good barrister or a soft judge.
Martyn Smith, BBC Sports Producer Gets Away Gross Paedophile Pornography
QUOTE
A former BBC sports producer narrowly escaped jail today for downloading ‘quite
unspeakable’ child porn. Martyn Smith, 44, who worked on
the Sport Relief charity with Match Of The Day host Gary Lineker, was arrested
after one of Britain's biggest paedophile investigations. Operation Algebra, led
by Scottish police, spent months following an internet chat trail about child
sex. Nearly 125,000 illicit images of youngsters were recovered and eight men
convicted of a catalogue of child pornography and abuse charges, including the
sexual assault of a three-month-old boy.......... He had exchanged suggestions
with one of the defendants about how to ‘knock around’ and rape a ‘screaming’
five-year-old boy........
Catherine Purnell, prosecuting, said computer
hard drives and software were seized at both addresses and a total of 1,410
illicit images recovered. They included both Level 5 - the most serious child
porn category - and Level 4 material. The court heard one of the victims was a
baby under 12 months old being subjected to ‘penetrative sex’. Another was two
years old. All the images were of boys.
UNQUOTE
Charming chappie, what?
4. BBC Panorama and the missing millions
BBC Faces £1 Million Plus Libel Bill
QUOTE
The BBC is facing a legal bill of well
over £1million after settling its libel battle with top IVF doctor Mohamed
Taranissi. It has not been disclosed whether the BBC has paid damages. The high
legal costs are partly a consequence of the fact that the case has dragged on
for so long. The Panorama programme featuring him, IVF Undercover, was first
broadcast in January 2007.
According to sources close to the case Taranissi's costs alone are likely to be £900,000. Taranissi has been described as Britain’s richest doctor and signalled his intention to sue the BBC using solicitors Carter Ruck in May 2007. The BBC used undercover techniques to make allegations about the running of Taranissi’s central London clinics........
In October 2008 Taranissi was cleared by General
Medical Council Fitness to Practice panel. The medical panel was investigating
allegations that Taranissi failed to keep proper medical records, applied
inappropriate pressure on one patient and was insensitive with another.
UNQUOTE
Using Carter-Fuck
is a guarantee of monstrous bills. Its other claim to fame is that Private
Eye always misspells its name. The Independent seems to think he was a victim
of professional jealousy -
Mohamed Taranissi Profile
BBC News - Panorama - Apology to Paolo and Guelfo Marcucci -
The Price of Blood - £1,000,000
QUOTE
Our programme, "The Price of Blood", broadcast on 8 October 2006, reported on an
unsuccessful prosecution in Italy of Paolo and Guelfo Marcucci, the owners of
the Marcucci group of companies which included, at the time, the
biopharmaceutical company Sclavo SpA.
It was not our intention to allege in the programme that the Marcuccis had sold or distributed blood derivative products that were infected with HIV and Hepatitis C, or which were likely to be infected. Nor did we intend to suggest that as a result they had endangered lives.
We accept that these allegations are untrue and regret any
impression we gave to the contrary. We have apologised to the Marcuccis and
agreed to pay damages and their legal costs.
UNQUOTE
How much did this one
cost?
£1,000,000 is perfectly possible but it
is only licence payers' money so they don't care.
BBC PANORAMA - HALCION LIBEL CASE -
The Halcion Nightmare – £4,000,000
QUOTE
BBC PANORAMA: HALCION LIBEL CASE:
The BBC is facing huge legal costs are losing a libel case
against US pharmaceutical company TX who produce the sleeping tablet Halcion.
The allegations were brought against them following a Panorama programme
outlined alleged side affects of the drug.
UNQUOTE
Incompetent, malicious
or both?
BNP Source
QUOTE
The BBC lost another Panorama libel case against American drug
company Upjohn. In his decision Mr Justice May stated, "The seriousness of the
libels against Upjohn is in my judgement obvious and great."
The multi-party action over the
sleeping pill Halcion took 65 days and is estimated to have generated total
costs of £4m. Last week one of the law chambers involved had to call in removal
men to clear part of the paperwork. The programme was edited by current
BBC Director General Mark Thompson.
UNQUOTE
Licence payers lose out again.
October 1984 BBC Panorama : Maggie's Militant Tendency - £1,000,000
The programme alleged that two Conservative party figures [
Neil Hamilton
& Gerald Howarth ] were secret
extremist Nazi supporters and was met with libel action against the BBC.
The BBC capitulated on 21 October and paid the pair's legal costs from the publicly funded licence fee. Both were awarded £20,000 each, and in the next edition of Panorama on 27 October, the BBC made an unreserved apology to both. The total cost of the trial, including the remedy awarded to the claimants, reached £1 million.
5. The BBC deception and
fabrication of evidence
6. The BBC Secret Agent trial collapse cost and apology to Nick Griffin and his family
7. BBC Panorama duty of balance and impartiality
8. BBC Panorama investigation into the BBC
9. BBC Panorama journalistic integrity
Question:
According to the BBC's charter it must represent the interests of licence fee
payers and exercise rigorous stewardship of public money. Do you think that BBC
Panorama complies with this regulation?
5. The BBC deception and fabrication of evidence
June 2009 BBC Panorama:
"Young Gunmen"
BBC investigated by Merseyside Police after
allegations were made in Liverpool Crown Court that a teenager was paid money to
pose with guns and ammunition for the programme. The cost of the investigation
in terms of money and wasted police time remains unknown.
February 2010 BBC Panorama: "What Next for Craig?"
A Panorama programme 'distorted' some known facts in a report
on research into the treatment of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity
Disorder (ADHD), the BBC Trust announced. The BBC Trust's Editorial Standards
Committee (ESC) partially upheld an appeal over a complaint about BBC1's
flagship current affairs show, titled What Next for Craig?, which aired on 12
November 2007. An apology was broadcast during a future edition of Panorama,
and the BBC's deputy director general Mark Byford met with the committee to
ensure the breaches of the editorial guidelines are not repeated.
October 2009 BBC Panorama: "Why Hate Ryanair?"
Ryanair spokesman Stephen McNamara: "Panorama has repeatedly
refused Ryanair's offer of an unedited interview, either live or pre-recorded,
because they know these false claims are rubbish and they don't stand up to
scrutiny.
"Ryanair calls on the BBC to explain why Panorama refuses to provide balance in its programming and why licence payers are funding such rubbish-filled investigations which don't stand up to scrutiny."
Question:
We couldn’t have put it better ourselves, and note that Ryanair used the same
defence mechanism that we adopted! Why does Panorama persist in
refusing to allow its victims the right to unedited interviews in which the
record could be put straight?
December 2007 BBC Panorama: "Wi-Fi: A Warning Signal"
The BBC upheld complaints from viewers that the programme makers
exaggerated the evidence for concerns about wireless technology.
Another complainant said the
documentary, which was screened last May, was unbalanced. The BBC’s Editorial
Complaints Unit (ECU) was called in and said the programme "gave a misleading
impression of the state of scientific opinion on the issue".
November 2007 BBC Panorama: "The Mystery of Madeleine McCann"
A producer quit a BBC programme about Madeleine McCann as he felt the
documentary verged "on the dishonest".
David Mills, who was the original producer on the Panorama special on the disappearance, walked out after an angry row with the programme's editor and then wrote a stinging email to the BBC, attacking it for losing its journalistic passion.
He said: "So far as I can see,
investigative journalism at the BBC is over."
June 2011 BBC Panorama: "Primark: On the Rack"
The BBC handed back a prestigious award it won for a Panorama
programme after an investigation found it "more likely than not" included faked
footage of child labour.
The corporation won the Current Affairs Home Prize at the Royal Television Society awards for its show Primark: On the Rack, which was broadcast in June 2008.
It apologised to fashion chain Primark after a report by the BBC Trust's editorial standards committee found a 45-second-long clip should not have been included.
A BBC spokesman said today: "The BBC has apologised for including a short section of film which could not be authenticated in the Panorama programme Primark – On the Rack.
"We acknowledge that a serious error was made and therefore it would be inappropriate to keep the RTS award."
As well as apologising on BBC1, the corporation was forced to display an apology on the Panorama website for a week and was told the footage can never be repeated or sold abroad.
The BBC could still be hit with a
fine for breaching broadcasting as the media regulator Ofcom has said it will
consider any complaint made to it by Primark.
From the BBC's Editorial Guidelines:
"The BBC is committed to achieving
due accuracy. This commitment is fundamental
to our reputation and the trust of audiences, which is the foundation of the
BBC.
It is also a requirement under the Agreement accompanying the BBC Charter."
Question: Do you consider BBC Panorama to be complying with this?
6. The BBC Secret Agent trial collapse cost and apology to Nick Griffin and his family
In July 2004 after months of bugging and covert recording, BBC Panorama's "Secret Agent" programme was broadcast on BBC One. The programme used highly selective extracts from several speeches made by Mr Griffin. The following morning on BBC Breakfast News, the producer Karen Wightman stated that she hoped that the CPS would press charges, using the secretly recorded footage.
Subsequently, British National Party Chairman Nick Griffin was arrested early one morning at his home and tried twice at Leeds Crown Court in 2006. He was cleared of all charges by the two juries, who, significantly, saw his recorded speeches in full, rather than the edited clips used by Panorama to give a false impression of his message to voters at the meetings in question.
Mr Griffin had been accused of inciting racial hatred by warning that home-grown Muslim extremists would commit acts of terrorism in the UK, including blowing up tube trains and buses in London, and that gangs of Muslim men were engaged in sexual predation against English children.
On the morning of Thursday 7 July 2005, four terrorists detonated four bombs, three in quick succession aboard London Underground trains across the city and, later, a fourth on a double-decker bus in Tavistock Square. Fifty-two people, as well as the four bombers, were killed in the attacks, and over 700 more were injured.
Subsequently, newspaper reports have revealed an epidemic of rape, drugging and prostitution of British children by Muslim men. Several trials have recently taken place illustrating the scale of the problem.
Question: Can you tell me the amount of public money employed by the BBC in the production of the "Secret Agent"? Further to this, can you tell me how much public money was spent on the two failed court cases arising from the programme?
Question: Has anyone from the BBC ever apologised to Mr Griffin and his family?
Question: Has Panorama any plans to make future programmes dealing with the problems of sexual grooming by Muslim men of children from other communities, or about the links between the heroin epidemic and gangs from the Muslim community?
7. BBC Panorama duty of balance and impartiality
This is the third Panorama
programme to focus on the British National Party
in just ten years.
Question: Considering the BBC's duty towards impartiality and balance, can you explain why a BBC Panorama investigation has never been conducted into the subversive and violent activities of the far left?
Question: Further to this, how does BBC Panorama defend commissioning Gerry Gable and Nick Lowles of the communist front group "Searchlight" to assist with its programmes, particularly in view of the extensive criminal records of key figures within the Searchlight operation and their long-term associates?
8. BBC Panorama investigation into the BBC
Question: Considering the extensive evidence of violent and serious criminal convictions, drug abuse and sexual depravity, coupled with details of financial mismanagement and breaches of its charter, would Panorama consider an investigation into the BBC itself?
Question: Has such an investigative exposé ever been considered, and if not, why not?
9. BBC Panorama journalistic integrity
Question: The BBC has a legal obligation to operate within the terms of its charter. Failure to do so constitutes a criminal offence.
Examining the rudimentary details here, detailing extremely serious shortcomings within the BBC in general and BBC Panorama in particular, as a journalist bound by the code of truthfulness, accuracy, objectivity, impartiality, fairness and public accountability, will you be handing this evidence to the police?
Thank you.
Take action against the BBC now
As a TV Licence holder you are the
employer of the BBC.
Register your disgust at the
bias and hypocrisy of the BBC by emailing these questions to the addresses below
and firmly but politely demanding answers.
ask@bbc.co.uk
mark.thompson@bbc.co.uk
Call Darragh Macintyre on 07736 021
181
and put these questions to him directly
darragh.mcintyre@bbc.co.uk
BBC: Make a complaint
Phone: 03700 100 222 or
Textphone: 03700 100 212
Email:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/complaints/forms/
Post:
BBC Complaints
PO Box 1922
Darlington
DL3 0UR
forum.davidicke.com/showthread.php?p=1060259126