A COMMERCIAL BREAK....

>> Sunday, February 05, 2012

Let's be clear. This is a blog concerning itself with BBC bias. It is also a blog that is entirely self funding and which does not advertise or clutter the space. So, in a blatant instance of opportunism - I bring you news of the perfect Kindle or IPAD download - my little canter through the uplands and valleys of the appeasement process here in Northern Ireland! For a trifling £2.63, you can enjoy  the thrills and spills of what happens when terrorism is indulged and then rewarded - all in the name of peace. And now back to the main feature....
Unionism Decayed: 1997 - 2007

Posted by David Vance at 21:04

3 comments:

Jeremy Clarke 12:44 PM, February 07, 2012  

First!

(Sorry, someone had to comment)

Good luck with this, David.

john 3:13 PM, February 07, 2012  

Thank god it was you Jeremy.

David Vance 8:50 AM, February 08, 2012  

Jeremy

I was struck by the silence so thanks for breaking it. Writers do not live in vacuums and those who read what I produce here could perhaps understand my background a little. My next project is more in line with the content of this blog, I am more in line with me, 

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Antony Jay

"But we were not just anti-Macmillan; we were anti-industry, anti-capitalism, anti-advertising, anti-selling, anti-profit, anti-patriotism, anti-monarchy, anti-Empire, anti-police, anti-armed forces, anti-bomb, anti-authority. Almost anything that made the world a freer, safer and more prosperous place, you name it, we were anti it."
Antony Jay, Telegraph, July 2007

Andrew Marr

"..the final answer, frankly, is the vigorous use of state power to coerce and repress. It may be my Presbyterian background, but I firmly believe that repression can be a great, civilising instrument for good. Stamp hard on certain 'natural' beliefs for long enough and you can almost kill them off."
Andrew Marr, The Guardian Feb. 1999

Jeremy Paxman

"But the bigger question is whether the BBC itself has a future. Working for it has always been a bit like living in Stalin’s Russia, with one five-year-plan, one resoundingly empty slogan after another. One BBC, Making it Happen, Creative Futures, they all blur into one great vacuous blur. I can’t even recall what the current one is. Rather like Stalin’s Russia, they express a belief that the system will go on forever."
Jeremy Paxman, The James McTaggart Memorial, 24th August 2007

Back to TOP