The BBC is in hot water after it came out that they totally doctored a speech Trump gave on January 6th, to make it look like Trump ordered the violence that fateful day.
The beginning of the end of the government shutdown is really all about flying. And who cares about the cost of groceries, because the cost of Ozempic is going down. Here’s a new edition of The Dumpster Fire from Bridget Phetasy.
RETCON: ‘Retroactive Continuity’ — generally used in science fiction and fantasy to re-write historical lore to make it conform to modern interpretations.
That’s what the BBC is doing to their new series on The Norman Conquest: William I of Normandy’s successful invasion of the British Isles and the defeat of the Anglo-Saxon King Harold at the Battle of Hastings.
Steve Green leads a new edition of The Right Angle, joined by Scott Ott and Bill Whittle.
The BBC is down about a billion pounds and they’ve announced that they’re going to paywall their news website in the US.
I’m sure this will go VERY well for them. RIP Doctor Who, indeed. Here’s more from Clownfish TV.
In an insane exchange during an interview with the BBC, UK Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch was repeatedly attacked for not having watched Netflix’s fictional “Adolescence” series about toxic masculinity, all while she was trying to draw attention to the real victimization of UK girls by grooming gangs. Let’s talk about it. Here’s more from Amdala Ekpunobi.
The soap opera Doctors has been a staple on the BBC since the year 2000. Now, it is ending its run in a blaze of woke nonsense, with a contrived storyline about an uptight doctor who can’t fathom his daughter’s decision to retransition as a man. Of course, the BBC is pushing the leftist nonsense — no holds barred. Here’s more from Paul Joseph Watson.
Iranian state television has confirmed the death of the country’s President, Ebrahim Raisi, after a helicopter carrying him crashed in the mountainous northwest of the country in heavy fog. Iran’s Foreign Minister Hossein Amirabdollahian was also on the aircraft.
The men had been visiting Iran’s remote mountain border region with Azerbaijan to inaugurate a new dam project. Two other helicopters in the convoy made the journey safely.
Rescue teams are attempting to locate the helicopter but are being hampered by very poor weather. Iran’s army is reported to have ordered that all resources needed be sent to the search area. Here’s more from the BBC.
And now, from a deep underground military base on the other side of the flat Earth, it’s time for the 7th Annual Fake News Awards!
How did the disinformation specialists of the mockingbird media lie to the public this year? What rich, creamery nothingburgers did they use to whip the public into hysteria over matters of no consequence whatsoever? And what real scandals of earthshaking importance did they ignore?
And who will walk away with the most coveted Dino of them all: the Fake News Story of the Year? Find out in this face-meltingly, apocalyptically horrifying extravaganza of media mendacity known as the Fake News Awards! Here’s more from The Corbett Report.
Here is a BBC documentary called Cracking The Stone Age Code. It was first aired on October 31, 1970. Professor Alexander Thom asserts his theory that Stonehenge and other megalithic sites were used to record time and predict solar and lunar eclipses.
Host Magnus Magnusson looks at Thom’s evidence and hears what different archaeologists think of the suggestion that Stone Age Britons could make such elaborate calculations. If Thom’s theory is correct, previous archaeological certainties about the knowledge and ability of people in the Stone Age would be overturned.
