When it comes to Ireland, the BBC has always been a compliant slave of the British establishment in the production of propaganda, right up to the present day. The application of censorship sometimes subtle or subliminal and the suppression of the truth, carries right on to the present day, with its daily brainfilth beamed into almost all of Ireland's homes unhindered. Those Irish people who try to challenge it, even since the "Peace Process" or reply on matters even of a sporting or musical nature are generally censored.
The BBC has done exactly what it has been told to do by its secret service MI5 masters to this day, as it promotes racist Orange Order festivals, as though they were harmless or devoid of fascist content or as if they were an English village festival, promoting organised sectarian attacks on nationalists and their communities. Their divide and poison media blitzeriegs will never cease, just like their culture of applicants for editorial jobs at the BBC passed on to MI5 for vetting.
Even Popular music does not escape their policy of censorship and brainfilthing, here are some examples
"Give Ireland Back to the Irish" a Paul McCartney song written after the events of Bloody Sunday in Ireland, when thirteen unarmed peaceful marchers were murdered in broad daylight by the British Army during what was later termed "Bloody Sunday. The song was a single by McCartney, a member of the famous Beatles.
It was completely banned from media exposure by the BBC On the BBC chart show, Pick of the Pops, Alan Freeman was not allowed to even mention its title, he had to refer to it as "a record by the group Wings".
"From our point of view," said Paul McCartney, "it questioned what we were doing in Ireland. It was so shocking. I wrote 'Give Ireland Back to the Irish". The guitarist who played on the single, Henry McCullough, who's brother lived in Ireland was beaten up because of it. The thugs who were brainfilthed by the the British media, found out about the BBC ban and as result of that, he almost lost his life.
It is believed that the following verse is the reason the song is censored by the BBC.
Give Ireland back to the Irish
Dont make them have to take it away
Give Ireland back to the Irish
Make Ireland Irish today
The song reached number 1 in the singles charts in the Republic of Ireland and Spain.
Other songs banned are the following.
Jane Birkin - Je T’aime
Frankie goes to Hollywood - Relax - Sexual references
The Au Pairs - Come Again - Refers to orgasm
Lil Louis - French Kiss - "Heavy breathing"
The New Yorkers - Love For Sale - "Sexual" content.
Judge Dread - Several records with titles as Big 6, Big 7,Big 8, 10 etc - "Sexual" content.
Troggs - I Can’t Control Myself - The sound Reg Presley makes at the end of the song was said to be like someone climaxing.
Rolling Stones - Lets spend the night together - Promotes promiscuity.
Cliff Richard - Honky tonk angel - Cliff didn’t know that a Honky tonk angel was a Hooker!.
Adam Faith - Made You - Banned for lewdness/Sexual Content Double A-Side with "When Johnny Comes Marching Home"
The Stranglers - Peaches - Considered "woman baiting"
Scott Walker - Jackie - Reference to "authentic queers"
Paul McCarney & Wings - Hi Hi Hi - Banned, not due to explicit sexual lyrics.
Joe Brown & The Bruvvers' revival of George Formby's "My Little Ukelele" banned as "too risque"
Max Romeo - Wet Dream - A song about his bedroom ceiling. No the BBC wouldn't approve of that !
Donna Summer - Love to love you - Groans & heavy breathing.
Pete Shelley - Homosapien - "SPIN Alternative Record Guide." The book claims "Homosapien" was banned for containing the line "Homo superior in my interior."
Yoko Ono Plastic Ono Band - Open Your Box - From the album of the same name and B side of a single, it was banned for containing the lyric "open your legs".
Marxman - Sad Affair - Contained IRA slogan
Police - Invisible Sun was banned references to Ireland (Barrel of an Armalite, etc.)
Paul McCartney - Give Ireland Back to the Irish !
Johnny Horton - Battle of New Orleans - Reference to "Bloody British" -
Hawkwind - "Urban Guerrilla"
Sex Pistols - God Save the Queen - Anti monarchy
Blow Monkeys - The Day After You - Anti Margaret Thatcher
Split Enz - Six Months In A Leaky Boat - Too provocative (Falklands)
Elaine Page/Julie Covington "Don't Cry for Me, Argentina"
McGuinness Flint - Let the people go - Government policy on the IRA
Heaven 17 - (We Don't Need This) Fascist Groove Thang" - The "All-Music Guide" says "Fascist Groove Thang" was banned by the BBC for its overtly political nature.
Six Months In A Leaky Boat. - 'Split Enz' - During the Falklands war, their song that went 'I just spent six months in a leaky boat, Lucky just to keep afloat.
Jose Felicano & The Doors - Light My Fire
Something Happens - "Parachute"
Little angels - Bone yard
Massive Attack had the word "attack" dropped during the gulf war.
Bomb the Bass.
‘The Word,’ listed 64 songs that BBC have deemed "unsuitable" to play:
Abba Waterloo
A-ha Hunting High And Low
Alarm 68 Guns
Animals We Got To Get Out Of This Place 5.
Arrival I Will Survive 6.
Joan Baez The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down 7.
Bangles Walk Like An Egyptian 8.
The Beatles Back In The USSR 9.
Pat Benetar Love Is A Battlefield
Big Country Fields Of Fire
Blondie Atomic
Boomtown Rats Don't Like Mondays
Brook Bros. Warpaint
Arthur Brown Fire
Kate Bush Army Dreamers
Cher Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down)
Eric Clapton I Shot The Sheriff
Phil Collins In The Air Tonight
Cutting Crew I Just Died In Your Arms Tonight
Skeeter Davies End Of The World
Desmond Dekker Israelites
Dire Straits Brothers In Arms
Duran Duran View To A Kill
Jose Feliciano Light My Fire
First Choice Armed And Extremely Dangerous
Roberta Flack Killing Me Softly
Frankie Goes To Hollywood Two Tribes
Eddie Grant Living On The Frontline
Eddie Grant Give Me Hope Joanna
Elton John Saturday Night's Alright For Fighting
Johnny Hates Jazz I Don't Want To Be A Hero
John Lennon Give Peace A Chance
John Lennon Imagine
Jona Louis Stop The Cavalry
Lulu Boom Bang A Bang
McGuinness Flint When I'm Dead And Gone
Bob Marley Buffalo Soldier
Maria Muldaur Midnight At The Oasis
M*A*S*H Suicide Is Painless
Mike And The Mechanics Silent Running
Rick Nelson Fools Rush In
Nicole A Little Peace
Billy Ocean When The Going Gets Tough
Donny Osmond Soldier Of Love
Paper Lace Billy Don't Be A Hero
Queen Killer Queen
Queen Flash
Martha Reeves Forget Me Not
B.A. Robertson Bang Bang
Tom Robinson War Baby
Kenny Rogers Ruby (Don't Take Your Love To Town)
Spandau Ballet I'll Fly For You
Specials Ghost Town
Bruce Springsteen I'm On Fire
Edwin Starr War
Status Quo In The Army Now
Status Quo Burning Bridges
Cat Stevens I'm Gonna Get Me A Gun
Rod Stewart Sailing
Donna Summer State Of Independence
Tears For Fears Everybody Wants To Rule The World
Temptations Ball Of Confusion
10 CC Rubber Bullets
Stevie Wonder Heaven Help Us All
The Moontrekkers - Night Of The Vampire - too "scary" content (backing group to Rod Stewart, produced by Joe Meek - 1961
Sam M.Lewis - Gloomy Sunday - Too sad- 1930??
Mike Berry & The Outlaws - Tribute To Buddy Holly -"morbid concern" for a dead teenage idol - A Joe Meek masterpiece .
Ricky Valance - Tell Laura I love her - banned because of a reference to dying in a stock car race?
Napoleon XIV - They're coming to take me away ha-haaaa - Preceded rap by some 25 years. Man going bonkers over lost dog.
Richie Kavanagh - "Aon Focal Eile" Banned in Britain because first syllable of "Focal", (the Irish for "Word") sounded too much like "F-ck"...
The Pogues - A pair of brown eyes - Video ban. The BBC also banned the Pogues hit "Fairytale of New York ", apparently the MI5 appointed BBC editors don't approve of a certain section of Irish in America either.
The British Broadcasting Corporation was formed with a royal charter. It subsequently took up home at Broadcasting House in London in 1932, the same year as the Empire Service, a precursor of the World Service, began broadcasting. It has now extended its anti-Irish brainfilth into Irish communities in the U.S with BBC America.
Anti-Irish British propaganda previous to the BBC world-service was their magazine called Punch, the following is a small example of their infamous Black Propaganda, which set the scene for today's BBC Irish archetypes broadcast worldwide to his very day, be it even in mainstream sport or music.
BBC Irish Racism
Examples of anti-Irish racism related to the Irish Famine experience.
"Out of Africa, Out of Ireland" and "British Racism: Before, During and After the Famine".
"Bog Trotters" is a long-standing British term for Irish people, especially Irish peasants. They are shown here as near imbeciles,frolicking over the countryside.
"The Irish Ogre" about to devour the peasants is none other than Daniel O’Connell, "the Liberator". He earned that name by leading a peaceful struggle for Catholic emancipation. Why he is depicted with copious bags of rent money is unclear.
"The workingman’s burden" shows a gleeful Irish peasant carrying his Famine relief money while riding on the back of an exhausted English laborer. The cartoon could just as easily have depicted Irish peasants carrying absentee English landlords on their backs.
"The Pig and the Peer". This cartoon shows a life-size pig with an Irish accent pleading with the English Prime Minister. During the Famine thousands of Irish peasants were evicted to make way for animals that could "pay rent".
"Two Forces" shows "classical" Britain using the sword of law to protect Ireland (Hibernia) from Irish "anarchists" and their demand for land reform.
"The Irish Frankenstein" capitalized on Mary Shelley’s popular novel to depict the Irish as savage, inhuman monsters.
This untitled cartoon shows the Irish as obese, wasteful, violent, drug abusing monkeys. The origins of the "Special Relationship" John Bull (Britain) shows Uncle Sam how he takes care of the troublemaker. Ireland was Britain's first colony it still teaches the U.S. counter insurgency in Iraq and worldwide today, the basic premise is divide and conquer.
"Equal Burdens". Here the stereotype of the belligerent Irishman meets the stereotype of the happy slave. Irish were called "white Negroes".
"Uncle Sam’s Lodging House" shows the Irish as the only new emigrant raising hell and disrupting good order.
"American Gold" contrasts the industrious Irish in America with the slothful Irish in Ireland. "No Irish Need Apply" signs were common.
BBC BRUTISH BULLSCUTTER COPERATION
The BBC world service still broadcasts its subliminal racist archetypes worldwide.
Don't even give them a chance to launch their Bullscutter !
Oh, no. Brutish Bullscutter Coperation. Don't come fucking near me today. Dear Jaysus, you Kerry fucking recruits and gobshites all over the Irish media are their by-product. There are so many things I could say to express my deep mistrust and yes, anger of these new media Irish opinion makers. Their world service can be a titillating export but their rampant censorship of the restless native's replies stinks to high heaven, of arrogance, cultural imperialism and age old repression.
I don't vote right wing as far as I know, so maybe that also explains my antagonism to them. I don't believe the Brutish Bullscutter Coperation, which henceforth will be simply called the BBC, offer anything approximating legitimate alternatives for this country, indeed any country but thats their business. I disagree with their monarchy, class system of commoners, lords, inherited privilige and intolerance of diversity or alternatives.
Lest you think nationalism is blinding me, do not confuse my rants against Brutish Bullscutter with the many Scottish, English and Welsh friends I have known down through the years, most of whom are the salt of the Earth in my opinion and great people.
It goes against every fibre of my being and tradition to be rude to people but you have got to stand up for your identity these days or become a smiling zombie product of their pundits and seductive manipulating bullscutter.
Brutes are people too but we must take this tour d'arse with all of its insanity, as a relief from the bland sanitized, couldn't give a fuck mercenary BULLSCUTTER ! of our age.
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