In terms of the 'logic' of the
BBC this is probably not unexpected. It is a programme I usually listen to, because I have
BBC Radio4 on in the morning when I'm still in bed, although the alarm clock is actually set to Radio3 when it 'goes off' in the morning and I switch to Radio4 a little later. It has always struck me as bizarre, however, that it seems to be implied by the
BBC's resourcing policies that only persons who believe in 'sky-fairies' are considered eligible to take part. Don't people who are 'humanists' or 'atheists' have useful things to say? I hope we're not potentially going to be subjected to this horrible old bigot simply because the Director General of the
BBC, Mark Thompson, is an adherent of this particular brand of 'sky-fairyism'.
2 comments:
only persons who believe in 'sky-fairies' are considered eligible to take part
Plus, I believe, people who acknowledge their Maker. :)
only persons who believe in 'sky-fairies' are considered eligible to take part
Oh, and why is this so? Please clarify your and the BBC's reasoning.
Plus, I believe, people who acknowledge their Maker. :)
Their whom? Sorry, but this begs very many questions, not least concerning the rationality of those who profess such 'beliefs'.
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