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Supposedly 'during the war comedy sitcoms and talk shows were broadcast all day long and every day...such shows would attract audiences of 30 million plus'
You would think that even the most basic of knowledge of the subject would be aware that people were at work, kids at school and many did not even own a radio
Which seems about the level this drivel seems to muddle along at
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Came across an expression I had never enountered before on 18:14 - May 21 with 1331 views
In respect of the OP, I think people don't like being challenged essentially. They take having their views challenged, no matter how reasonably, as being a form of oppression. People want freedom of speech but only to say what they like and not for anyone to exercise their freedom of speech to challenge them. The Tories are essentially pursuing this as policy, decrying cancel culture whilst banning the teaching of any material that could be interpreted as being anti-capitalist or subversive.
Came across an expression I had never enountered before on 17:58 - May 21 by HARRY10
Supposedly 'during the war comedy sitcoms and talk shows were broadcast all day long and every day...such shows would attract audiences of 30 million plus'
You would think that even the most basic of knowledge of the subject would be aware that people were at work, kids at school and many did not even own a radio
Which seems about the level this drivel seems to muddle along at
In fairness, millions of people listened to the radio while they worked...
Came across an expression I had never enountered before on 18:40 - May 21 by HighgateBlue
In fairness, millions of people listened to the radio while they worked...
The song 'Deep In The Heart of Texas' was banned by the BBC during the war, as workers would join in with the four beats before the words 'Deep In The Heart of Texas' by clapping or whatever, and so (supposedly) reducing productions
Came across an expression I had never enountered before on 19:09 - May 21 by factual_blue
The song 'Deep In The Heart of Texas' was banned by the BBC during the war, as workers would join in with the four beats before the words 'Deep In The Heart of Texas' by clapping or whatever, and so (supposedly) reducing productions
the concern was not of clapping, but of hitting machinery with metal objects in tune with the song
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Came across an expression I had never enountered before on 00:16 - May 22 with 1063 views
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