A thank you to Brexiteers.

[editor]

Here's a clue, in the era of the Internet and self-promo, they are "small" for a reason. Meanwhile, four and a half thousand jobs announced this week for creatives >>>>

Hollywood comes to Hertfordshire with plans for £700m film and TV studios | ITV News

Sunset Studios has hosted major small and big screen hits including When Harry Met Sally, La La Land and numerous Academy Award winning films. | ITV News London

www.itv.com

That has absolutely nothing to do with the touring music industry, or small bands who are now unable to make money in Europe because of fucking Brexit.

If you haven't got a relevant answer it might be easier just to say nothing.

 

[Pickman's model]

Looked at it same as you. Clicked on a few on the beeb sitte (most did). Also google news'd the company to see who else was covering same as you

Don't just take my word for it, the professional press have noticed too Most major news websites give reporters a byline, so why doesn’t the BBC?

 

[gosub]

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/57a08ba940f0b652dd000df8/60506-fp12.pdf

Stuff from Africa is largely airfreighted

 

[Pickman's model]

That has absolutely nothing to do with the touring music industry, or small bands who are now unable to make money in Europe because of fucking Brexit.

If you haven't got a relevant answer it might be easier just to say nothing.

Tbh his posts are a masterclass on the auld Irish warning 'whatever you say say nothing'

 

[Loose meat]

Becaus the BBC puts up infantile Remain propaganda, and they hate getting called on it.

 

[Pickman's model]

Becaus the BBC puts up infantile Remain propaganda, and they hate getting called on it.

You've obviously dropped an e

 

[Loose meat]

Tbh his posts are a masterclass

You're too kind.

 

[two sheds]

They generally don't have bylines on BBC news stories unless it's by one of the more prominent correspondents

Quite, I'd imagine they get a lot of their stories from Reuters or press releases from someone.

 

[Loose meat]

If they do, they give credit somewhere on that page.

 

[The39thStep]

I’m in a crap internet place now I might try to assist you later.

Not Brexit related I hope

 

[andysays]

I’m in a crap internet place now I might try to assist you later.

OK. Having now read the full article, the ship in question apparently transports containers between Asia and Europe.

I realise I didn't specify this originally, but I would be interested to see how much fresh fruit and veg comes from Asia to Europe by (unrefridgerated) container as this story appears to suggest, because the risks of it perishing are obvious, even if the ship doesn't get stuck in the Suez canal.

 

[gosub]

Quite, I'd imagine they get a lot of their stories from Reuters or press releases from someone.

Not the one were talking about, came out of Norwich office

 

[gosub]

Becaus the BBC puts up infantile Remain propaganda, and they hate getting called on it.

201`6. COME IN! Your time is up.

 

[Pickman's model]

Looked at it same as you. Clicked on a few on the beeb sitte (most did). Also google news'd the company to see who else was covering same as you

Here's what the BBC actually say on the matter

Learn how the BBC is working to strengthen trust and transparency in online news - BBC News

Identifying credible journalism on the internet can be a confusing experience - this is why we are making greater efforts to explain what type of information you are reading or watching on our site.

www.bbc.co.uk

 

[two sheds]

If they do, they give credit somewhere on that page.

Well you thought that literally nobody putting their name on a BBC story was significant so pardon me if I continue not to believe literally anything you say without proof.

 

[andysays]

https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/57a08ba940f0b652dd000df8/60506-fp12.pdf

Stuff from Africa is largely airfreighted

That's what I thought.

 

[two sheds]

I find that surprising - not that I'd thought much about it but I'd have assumed refrigerated containers on ships.

 

[Loose meat]

That has absolutely nothing to do with the touring music industry, or small bands who are now unable to make money in Europe because of fucking Brexit.

If you haven't got a relevant answer it might be easier just to say nothing.

I just gave a link to 4, 500 creative jobs. If they're making decent music, put it ONLINE. Beter that than some hole in a Berlin backstreet with 40 drunk locals.

Four and a half thousand creative jobs - this week.

 

[krtek a houby]

"There were people from Cork city who were loyal true and faithful,
Who brought home the fenian prisoners from dying in foreign nations"

Not really feeling the bitterness there.

Well, quite. Obviously depends on context.

 

[krtek a houby]

Given it's the BBC, most of the staff are in Italy or France for the month. Could easily be a summer intern, supervised by a freelancer.

Most of the staff are behind the scenes, and not on telly/radio etc. They are IT, postroom staff, cleaners, porters, drivers, librarians, technicians, kitchen staff, electricians, engineers. They don't get to take a month off.

 

[gosub]

Here's what the BBC actually say on the matter
View attachment 282033

Learn how the BBC is working to strengthen trust and transparency in online news - BBC News

Identifying credible journalism on the internet can be a confusing experience - this is why we are making greater efforts to explain what type of information you are reading or watching on our site.

www.bbc.co.uk

So in this instance its coz its been spliced with pumpkin weed story

 

[Bahnhof Strasse]

I find that surprising - not that I'd thought much about it but I'd have assumed refrigerated containers on ships.

There are, mostly frozen meat. Known in the trade as reefers. Not spliffs.

 

[Loose meat]

Most of the staff are behind the scenes, and not on telly/radio etc. They are IT, postroom staff, cleaners, porters, drivers, librarians, technicians, kitchen staff, electricians, engineers. They don't get to take a month off.

Who knew. Like I was talking about the postroom.

 

[editor]

I just gave a link to 4, 500 creative jobs. If they're making decent music, put it ONLINE. Beter that than some hole in a Berlin backstreet with 40 drunk locals.

You really have no answer to the question, do you, and your ongoing blustering is becoming positively embarrassing to witness.

When you really don't know what you're talking about, it's always a good idea to shut the fuck up.

Four and a half thousand creative jobs - this week.

No, no this week. Not this month. Or even this year. They are 'plans' and 'proposals.'

 

[krtek a houby]

Who knew. Like I was talking about the postroom.

Yeah, maybe when you refer to the BBC and say "most of the staff", you don't actually mean "most of the staff".

Easy mistake to make.

 

[glitch hiker]

Here's a clue, in the era of the Internet and self-promo, they are "small" for a reason. Meanwhile, four and a half thousand more jobs announced this week for creatives >>>>

Hollywood comes to Hertfordshire with plans for £700m film and TV studios | ITV News

Sunset Studios has hosted major small and big screen hits including When Harry Met Sally, La La Land and numerous Academy Award winning films. | ITV News London

www.itv.com

What does that have to do with musicians touring Europe?

 

[editor]

What does that have to do with musicians touring Europe?

I can't work out if he's desperately trolling or just plain thick.

 

[Ax^]

Given it's the BBC, most of the staff are in Italy or France for the month. Could easily be a summer intern, supervised by a freelancer.

you know Andrew Neil now work at GB news right

when he not fucking about in France

 

[Badgers]

 

[Saul Goodman]

View attachment 282056

That's your kitchen cupboard