White lynch mobs are back in the Deep South. At least according to the BBC, which is
broadcasting a special program on it, headlined "Stealth Racism Stalks the Deep South." Apparently six young black men have been charged in an attack on a white student.
The Bolshie Beeb knows this story line. It hasn't changed in a hundred years --- if you believe the Beeb.
"This World investigates the rise of discrimination in America's deep south as six black youths are charged with an alleged attack on a white student, which could see them jailed for up to 50 years.
"Three rope nooses hanging from a tree in the courtyard of a school in a small Southern town in Louisiana have sparked fears of a new kind of "stealth" racism spreading through America's deep south."
And it goes downhill from there. Apparently nothing has changed in the Deep South since Jim Crow.
This is sleazy, biased and wildly ignorant journalism to say the very least. The aim is to smear this country, which the Beeb has been doing for many, many years. And then sometimes the Beeb has are other stories that ask about anti-Americanism in Britain. Wonder where that comes from?
When it comes to slandering America and Israel, the Beeb has
no defensible standards. From the Daily Mail:
A leaked account of an 'impartiality summit' called by BBC chairman Michael Grade, is certain to lead to a new row about the BBC and its reporting on key issues, especially concerning Muslims and the war on terror.
It reveals that executives would let the Bible be thrown into a dustbin on a TV comedy show, but not the Koran, and that they would broadcast an interview with Osama Bin Laden if given the opportunity. Further, it discloses that the BBC's 'diversity tsar', wants Muslim women newsreaders to be allowed to wear veils when on air.
At the secret meeting in London last month, which was hosted by veteran broadcaster Sue Lawley, BBC executives admitted the corporation is dominated by homosexuals and people from ethnic minorities, deliberately promotes multiculturalism, is anti-American, anti-countryside and more sensitive to the feelings of Muslims than Christians.
One veteran BBC executive said: 'There was widespread acknowledgement that we may have gone too far in the direction of political correctness.
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