I note some interest, but no surprise, that the Usual Suspects are silent regarding the BBC/Gary Lineker dispute.
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You could always post about it yourself rather than trying to make some lameass point about the usual suspects. You can do it.
I note some interest, but no surprise, that the Usual Suspects are silent regarding the BBC/Gary Lineker dispute.
![]()
So could you....You could always post about it yourself rather than trying to make some lameass point about the usual suspects. You can do it.![]()
Gary Lineker is to return to presenting sport on the BBC after he was taken off air over his tweets criticising the government's migration policy, Sky Sports News understands.
It is understood the corporation will apologise to the Match Of The Day presenter.
What do we call this then... "uncancelled"? ... "decancelled?" ... "miscancelled"? ... "discancelled"?
Yet we have one of the most taken by the cancel culture manufactroversy participants here calling that one fake. Odd, that.
Who called what fake?
And if that poster had bothered to Do The Research, rather than obediently swallowing and regurgitating HuffPoo, he'd have noticed something interesting...If you are unable to find the word "fake" in the posts on this page, I don't think I can spoon feed you any better.
And if that poster had bothered to Do The Research, rather than obediently swallowing and regurgitating HuffPoo, he'd have noticed something interesting...
https://www.countryfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
versus
https://web.archive.org/web/2023030...yfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
How many episodes of Wild Isles are there?
There are six episodes in total - an introductory episode about British wildlife, followed by one each focused on Britain's four key habitat types – woodland, grassland, marine and freshwater – with a concluding episode focused on conservation efforts in Britain, called Saving Our Wild Isles.
How many episodes of Wild Isles are there?
There are five episodes in total - an introductory episode about British wildlife, followed by one each focused on Britain's four key habitat types – woodland, grassland, marine and freshwater.
If you are unable to find the word "fake" in the posts on this page, I don't think I can spoon feed you any better.
And if that poster had bothered to Do The Research, rather than obediently swallowing and regurgitating HuffPoo, he'd have noticed something interesting...
https://www.countryfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
versus
https://web.archive.org/web/2023030...yfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
Wild Isles is a major new five-part natural history series from Silverback Films that aims to do for the wildlife of Britain and Ireland what the ‘Planet’ series have done for the wildlife of the world. The first episode will air on BBC One and iPlayer at 7pm on Sunday 12th March.
And if that poster had bothered to Do The Research, rather than obediently swallowing and regurgitating HuffPoo, he'd have noticed something interesting...
https://www.countryfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
versus
https://web.archive.org/web/2023030...yfile.com/news/wild-isles-david-attenborough/
Crap source. They were obviously confused about the BBC airing Wild Isles as a five parter and keeping the "sixth" episode back for iPlayer only then they realized their error.
Look here, these guys made the series.
What can you expect when one's reading comprehension is so low they can't even do a word search on this page of this forum? They're only in it when it stokes their confirmation bias and gives them a sweet, sweet hit of poutrage. They're definitely not in it to find the actual facts.
The Radio Times says the series is five episodes, and was partly funded by the RSPB and WWF. It says there's "an issue-based companion programme, also narrated by Attenborough, commissioned by the two charities. Because of their involvement it has been acquired by the BBC for broadcast not as a sixth episode but on iPlayer only".
There there, no need to admit guilt about mixing up Linekar/Wild Isles, rageposting can do that to a person however the jury here at Confusion Court has seen the plain-as-day evidence and are expected to return with a guilty verdict any minute now.
I guess that made sense to you, but for those of us not on a poutrage high it just seems like word salad.
I know eh. I wouldn't expect someone who was unable to separate the Linekar issue from the Wild Isles issue to easily parse a two sentence post like that but at least we'll all sleep soundly knowing that the BBC won't be experiencing a right wing cancel culture Twitter mob (or something) over that secret last episode as it'll be only available to the iPlayer elite.
Whew.