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BBC lied, 16 years old boy pressed BBC, BBC apologized but didn't know how to

This topic has been sticky by coolface at 15-5-2008 00:26.

BBC lied, 16 years old boy pressed BBC, BBC apologized but didn't know how to

http://club.backchina.com/main/viewthread.php?tid=658040

16岁成都少年迫使BBC向中国道歉,使其颜面殆尽!


A 16 years old boy in Singapore, with a netname called "Singapore Big Panda", decided to expose BBC's lie to the whole world with his excellent youtube videos after he had watched the BBC lied in its news. In the news, BBC accused the China tried to cover-up the disruptions of the Olympic torch relay in London. Here is the 16 years old boy's excellent youtube videos:



James Reynolds, BBC Correspondent in Beijing, has no brain !

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ZBuAau9VFA


Who's James Reynolds ? No more than a BBC journalist or not ??

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jNu3QGKyd-0



Immediately, the videos sent a shockwave throughout the internet.

The shockwave has forced BBC to issue an apology in its "The Editors" webpage:

http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/theeditors/2008/04/between_times.html


The Editors

Between times

                                
Two weeks ago, during our coverage of the Olympic Torch relay protests in London, the BBC broadcast a report from Beijing, suggesting there had been no coverage of the protests, in China. Like much of the coverage associated with the recent trouble in Tibet, it has provoked a lot of discussion in China and on video sites like YouTube.

While James Reynolds's report (which you can watch here) was first broadcast on Sunday 6 April at 1900 BST, the items featured on YouTube were transmitted the following day - so the video is disingenuous. However, while it is true that at the time James's report was compiled no Chinese media had reported the protests, between the item being recorded and the report being broadcast, we now understand that some Chinese media did report the protests - although not the main channel, CCTV1, featured in James's report. It was wrong of us to suggest that the Chinese authorities tried to keep news of the protests off the air. When we make a mistake, we need to apologise. I'm happy to do so.



                                                                        Jon Williams


is the BBC's world news editor



After reading the BBC's apology article in "The Editors" webpage, the 16 years old boy is so disappointed with the BBC, so he has decided to make another youtube video to expose again BBC's disguised apology to the whole world:


BBC DOES NOT KNOW WHAT AN APOLOGY IS !!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EClLliEdfiM

[ Last edited by anticnnloginid at 5-5-2008 21:34 ]

TOP

Hello Singapore Big Panda,
Ha.....ha....ha...... great job, BBC should be responsible to the westerner public, making them a fool, ha...ha..ha.....!

TOP

Ironic, isn't it?

We opened the door to welcome him, yet he seized the chance to bash us.  We really had let a wolf in.

TOP

Despite all, I do believe there's still hope.  Let's work harder and let the world hear us.  We just have to work harder

I talked to an American who sat next to me on the train today and I engaged him in a conversation.  As we saw many Mets fans squeeze into the train, he sighed about how expensive the ticket for the baseball game is getting.  80 dollars for the ticket, 13 dollars for a small cup of beer,  the ever-shrinking hot dogs, and all that.  Then we lamented about how much President Bush spent on the Iraq war.   And he told me how stupid of America to enter the war, killing both Iraqis and Americans (he means American soldiers).  Then I started lamenting about how they try to separate Tibet from China and how biased the media are.  He told me that no one country is perfect, no one government is perfect, simply put, no one is perfect in this world.  The western governments should mind their own businesses.  What he concerns most now is the rising prices for foods and everything else.  He thinks the government should pay more attention to that rather than other affairs.

Finally, I asked him whether many people around him thought that China is an evil, poor country, as wrongly portrayed by the media.  He thought a moment, nodding that indeed he only saw negative news about China from the media.  

Another moment later, he waived the Wall Street Journal in his hand in front of me and said, you see, this is what they wrote and you read it, but whether you wanna believe it or not, we have to USE OUR HEAD.  I'm just so glad to hear that.  Witty people won't get brainwashed by the media.  So let's continue our work and bring the news to more kind-hearted western friends.

TOP

it alreally explained that why western jouralist banned!

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I don't know, how many Chinese James Reynolds has interviewed to find the few who seens did not know much about the Tibet riot,he really did put effort in it. By the way, his translation for the Chinese interviewee are not very good either. Maybe BBC should really find someone who knows how to report

[ Last edited by kukkaukkonen at 27-4-2008 22:45 ]

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Now BBC learns at least that it is NOT easy to cheat Chinese.
calm voice
pursue justice

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Strong fake news VS. weak apologize

BBC fake news: brocasting on air + video pictures+ interview + fake commenting

BBC apologize: small announcement on website + more excuse than apologize + done by editor, not the fake news reporter.

The battle between BBC and itself, the fake news won!! Again

[ Last edited by kukkaukkonen at 30-4-2008 21:47 ]

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I think James Reynald has to go back the school, learning again about media!! Shame on him, shame on BBC!!

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i know him......

TOP

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