Not for the first time, see many previous posts, I find myself asking 'imagine if' when reading (or rather not reading) BBC coverage of a news story.
Imagine if Theresa May was revealed to possibly have had contacts with the South African apartheid regime during the 1980s or with General Pinochet's regime. Headline news on the BBC, interviews with disgusted anti apartheid campaigners and fighters for freedom (and vicious Marxism) in South America.
However as the story, not being reported, by the BBC concerns Jeremy Corbyn and a hardliners Communist regime, there's not a word on the BBC.
As Alicia Sinclair comments on biasedbbc.org:
'At the very time when Havel was in prison, not long after Jan Palach had immolated himself in Wenceslas Square? Corbyn was telling the Czech spies in this country all about who their enemies were, so they could pre-empt opposition. And the BBC don`t regard this as news?'
Isn't a political party leader possibly being guilty of crimes up to the level of treason newsworthy?
For the BBC nothing must be allowed to get in the way of the Brexit decision being reversed, President Trump being removed from office and most importantly Jeremy Corbyn leading the Labour Party to power as soon as possible.
Just as with Melita Norwood, it seems that helping/spying/informing for an enemy Communist state is not a crime so far as the BBC are concerned.
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