An interesting article, and worth reading, but something jars when reading it; o'hagan places responsibility for the success of the culture of paedophilia at the bbc upon "to reflect on us all". writing about the numerous young people and their families who at considerable personal cost attempted to inform the authorities of the abuse they were suffering, and thus of the conspiracy of protection afforded to these predators by police and nhs managers and Bbc executives. O'hagan considers this to be the result of a national obession with celebrity which gave the paedophiles carte Blanche. Instead I would argue his own account shows how the class obsessed and privileged closed world of the establishment sought to defend its own against public exposure, welcoming in the new aristocracy of celebrity and according it with the same privileges which it had traditionally afforded the rest of the officer class. The outage of Savile, and the crisis this has caused in the BBC is a result of the fall in the dominance of the old media, and the rise of less controllable interwebs.