![]() | By Jonathan Hoffman
August 23, 2010 | Share |
The BSC (Blackpool FC Solidarity Campaign) has complained vociferously about the BBC's editing on Match of the Day of the team's 0-6 defeat by Arsenal on Saturday, which they termed "collective punishment".
"They didn't have to show all six goals" complained the BSC's Chairman, trade union leader Mike Grossly-Priapic (who is also a Special Adviser to the NUJ on Freedom of Expression). "That was pure bias by the BBC. And why did they not show the pre-match warmup when we played just as well as Arsenal? And the BBC did not show any of the half-time interval during which the score was 0-0. And per capita, our fans were a lot louder - and better dressed - than the Arsenal fans, but that did not come across at all. The BBC is clearly in the pay of well-funded Arsenal supporters," Priapic bitterly complained. He vowed to take the BSC's grievances all the way to the BBC Trust's Editorial Standards Committee and - if necessary - to the United Nations General Assembly and the International Court of Justice.
"OK so Arshavin scored the penalty" commented BSC General Secretary and Milton Keynes University Lecturer in Teenage Pregnancy Prevention Cindy Pratt-Gormless. "But the BBC has an obligation to be impartial. Would it have been such a big deal for Matt Gilks to have saved it in Match of the Day?"


telegramsam
23 August, 2010 - 20:16
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Ha, ha. Reads just like a ZF action memo.