jews demand that everybody in Britain learn and understand hebrew

[yankeedoodle]

So, we have this story where the jews in Britain have accused the BBC of being "anti-semitic"  because the BBC reported that a busload of jews had shouted out racial slurs to some Muslims that were walking on the street, which incited them to attack the bus and hurl insults back at the insulting jews. 

The jews are outraged that the BBC would blame the jews for the incident, and claim that some jew in the bus became frightened by seeing Muslims walking down the street, and had cried out "Call someone, it's urgent" in hebrew.   

So, you see, the real problem is that the people in Britain don't know and understand hebrew, because if they did, then they would understand what the jew shouted out, and would know that the jews were frightened, and were not making racial slurs.  Poor poor poor little misunderstood jews.     

BBC accused of 'deep-seated' biases against Jews
Jewish leaders are demanding an apology over the broadcaster's coverage of anti-Semitic abuse
https://www.rt.com/news/544914-bbc-jewish-incident-complaint/?utm_source=browser&utm_medium=aplication_chrome&utm_campaign=chrome

The BBC has been accused of making a "colossal error" in its report on a November attack against Jewish teenagers on a bus in London and is being called on to apologize.

The public broadcaster was one of many outlets covering the November 29 Oxford Street attack against a group of Jewish teens who were sitting in a bus when a group of men started spitting at them from outside. The group made Nazi salutes and hurled threatening abuse at the teenagers.

A BBC London correspondent, while describing the attack, mentioned that "some racial slurs about Muslim people" could be heard from inside the bus, saying it wasn't clear if that had played a role in the incident.

According to an independent report commissioned by the Board of Deputies of British Jews, however, the anti-Muslim "slur" the BBC journalist was referring to, was actually a call for help in Hebrew by a Jewish man in the bus, translated as "Call someone, it's urgent."

A separate forensic analysis of the footage and forensic linguistic analysis ordered by the organization also confirmed that there was no slur, the organization said in a press release published on Thursday.

The results prompted the Board to make an official complaint to the BBC, calling the report an example of "deeply irresponsible journalism." The organization's president, Marie van der Zyl, called the BBC's recollection of events a "colossal error" that it should publicly apologize for "at the very least."

Van der Zyl questioned the BBC's impartiality and said the story raised "serious questions about deep-seated biases within the BBC towards Israelis, and towards Jews in general."

She said this and other "ongoing concerns" would be raised with the corporation's Director-General Tim Davie in the new year.

The BBC, however, said it is standing by its report of the incident.

"There was a brief reference to a slur, captured in a video recording, that appeared to come from the bus," a BBC spokesman said, as quoted by British media. He said the reference was included "so the fullest account of the incident was reported."

Campaign Against Antisemitism also raised concerns over the report, writing to the BBC to "demand explanations" over what it called the "outrageous" coverage of the incident. The group said police investigating the attack "have found no evidence" of the supposed slur from the victims.

The controversy comes after the BBC was ranked third on the infamous Global Anti-Semitism Top Ten list by the Simon Wiesenthal Center in the US — after Iran and armed Palestinian group Hamas.

[abduLMaria]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC

22,000 staff.

Got to expect some of them to be honest about IsraHell.

[yankeedoodle]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BBC

22,000 staff.

Got to expect some of them to be honest about IsraHell.

jews expect it, too, hence their intolerance of it.  Seeds - including seeds of truth - grow, you know. 

[yankeedoodle]

jews are using this contrived "anti-semitism" "controversy" to pressure the BBC to become even more jew/Israhell-friendly, if that is even possible.

Oh, dear, a rabbi has quit, and there is a demand that the BBC adopt the IHRA definition of "anti-semtiism." 

British rabbi ends his regular contributions to the BBC, saying no Jew 'who has any pride' can work there
read the article here:  https://www.jta.org/2022/01/05/global/british-rabbi-ends-his-regular-contributions-to-the-bbc-saying-no-jew-who-has-any-pride-can-work-there

Antisemitism Controversies Prompt Calls for UK's BBC Public Broadcaster to Adopt IHRA Definition
read the article here:  https://combatantisemitism.org/latest-news/uks-bbc-public-broadcaster-urged-to-adopt-ihra-definition-amid-ongoing-antisemitism-controversies/

[yankeedoodle]

Ofcom to probe BBC coverage of antisemitic attack
The media regulator has initiated an investigation into the broadcaster's report on an attack against Jewish teens
https://www.rt.com/news/547498-bbc-report-ofcom-investigation/?utm_source=browser&utm_medium=aplication_chrome&utm_campaign=chrome

UK media regulator Ofcom has launched an investigation into a BBC report on a November attack against Jewish teenagers, with the broadcaster issuing an apology.

BBC London was one of many media outlets covering a London attack against a group of Jewish teenagers who were sitting in a bus when several men started spitting at them from outside, making Nazi salutes and verbally offending them.

Describing the November 29 attack, a reporter mentioned that "some racial slurs about Muslim people" could be heard from inside the bus, saying it wasn't clear if that had played a role in the incident.

This claim was refuted by an independent report commissioned by the Board of Deputies of British Jews, which accused the BBC of "deeply irresponsible journalism" and said that the story raised serious questions about "deep-seated biases" within the corporation against Jews. The Campaign Against Antisemitism group also raised concerns over the coverage.

On Wednesday, the BBC published the conclusions of its executive complaints unit (ECU), which found no evidence of "victim-blaming" but discovered inaccuracies both in an online article and a TV report on the incident.

As a result, the ECU said that both items "must now be regarded as no longer meeting the BBC's standards of due accuracy" and, considering that the anti-Muslim slur claim has itself become controversial, they also lack "due impartiality in failing to reflect alternative views."

The ECU report prompted BBC, which is ranked third on the Global Anti-Semitism Top Ten list by the Simon Wiesenthal Center, to issue an apology "for not doing more" to highlight that the anti-Muslim slur claim was contested, saying "we should have reflected this and acted sooner."

Ofcom, in turn, responded to the news by launching its own investigation.

"We consider it raises issues under our due accuracy rules and have launched an investigation," the regulator's spokesman said, as quoted by the media.

The Ofcom announcement was welcomed by Board of Deputies of British Jews President Marie van der Zyl.

"We welcome Ofcom's decision to investigate the incident. We trust that justice will prevail," she said in a statement.

She went on, however, to express the organization's discontent with the BBC.

"We are however dismayed that the Corporation continues to justify certain erroneous editorial decisions that continue to cloud the issue and will compound the distress faced by the victims," van der Zyl said.