Hi Neil, Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
Hi Neil, Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
Hi Neil, Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
The Campaign for Public Ownership (Twitter@PublicOwnership), is a cross-party organisation which aims to harness public dissatisfaction with privatisation and campaign for a reversal of the disastrous policies of the last thirty-four years. The Campaign will expose the cost to the public of privatisation, and highlight the inefficiencies and profiteering of the privatised companies. We also strongly urge that the British government does not give a penny of taxpayers money to a privately owned company without the public receiving equity in that company.
The Campaign will seek to counter the negative propaganda about public ownership put about by those with a vested financial interest in privatisation.
It’s time to bring to an end the Great Privatisation Rip-Off.
If you’d like to get involved in our campaign, please email us at
Publicownership@hotmail.co.uk.
Also keep up to date with developments by following us on Twitter @PublicOwnership and on Facebook!
3 comments:
Hi Neil,
Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
Hi Neil,
Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
Hi Neil,
Sorry to leave this little fact/comment here but not sure where else to put it.
When Cameron took power the BBC airing of the week-long, annual Trades Union Conference stopped. I asked the BBC why it had stopped and they said that there were better things to air on their BBC parliament channel (like, as we see today, US chat progs).
Further, I could discern no sign of protest or interest from the Trades Union body when I contacted them. In fact there seems to be little interest in this cynical elimination of one of the last public representations of the socialist perspective. Instead we see the BBC courting race as an answer or distraction to the social consequences of austerity.
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