Bobdogs
Member
Isn't it about time these interminable programmes were restricted.
For example, this morning the presenter on BBC Radio Wales, Jason Mohammed, had a phone in which people were phoning about food shortages, an alert for the panic buyers.Some phone calls were sensible but more often than not ridiculous opinions prevailed. They tell us that there is no such thing as a stupid question. Correct, but there are many stupid people expressing ridiculous opinions and asking the same questions over and over.
Similarly, when the panic buying started a couple of weeks ago, Jeremy Vine devoted half an hour to the subject. Obviously, the panic buying morons are going to latch on to this and set off to the shops immediately.Surely this sort of discussion should not be happening.
Campbell, Burden and company are seemingly revelling in the subject along with a constant accompaniment of "experts" who are presumably well paid for their appearance.
Worst of all is Nolan who seems to revel in misery, replaying overlong interviews with the poor unfortunates who are encouraged to talk about their awful circumstances.
If we listen to news programmes such as those on Radio 4, or the BBC News on the television, all the information needed is there, first thing in the morning.
Enough of these mostly pretentious, self aggrandising, overpaid people who talk.
Thank goodness for Radio 2, Radio 4 extra and 6music. At least they have maintained their standards and not started being overly cheerful like our annoying, gushing , over the top local radio d j with an annoying laugh.
For example, this morning the presenter on BBC Radio Wales, Jason Mohammed, had a phone in which people were phoning about food shortages, an alert for the panic buyers.Some phone calls were sensible but more often than not ridiculous opinions prevailed. They tell us that there is no such thing as a stupid question. Correct, but there are many stupid people expressing ridiculous opinions and asking the same questions over and over.
Similarly, when the panic buying started a couple of weeks ago, Jeremy Vine devoted half an hour to the subject. Obviously, the panic buying morons are going to latch on to this and set off to the shops immediately.Surely this sort of discussion should not be happening.
Campbell, Burden and company are seemingly revelling in the subject along with a constant accompaniment of "experts" who are presumably well paid for their appearance.
Worst of all is Nolan who seems to revel in misery, replaying overlong interviews with the poor unfortunates who are encouraged to talk about their awful circumstances.
If we listen to news programmes such as those on Radio 4, or the BBC News on the television, all the information needed is there, first thing in the morning.
Enough of these mostly pretentious, self aggrandising, overpaid people who talk.
Thank goodness for Radio 2, Radio 4 extra and 6music. At least they have maintained their standards and not started being overly cheerful like our annoying, gushing , over the top local radio d j with an annoying laugh.
