Post by Teddy Bear on Apr 7, 2015 20:36:38 GMT
You might wonder why this thread is in the Bias category. The reason is because I believe this is another avenue by our insidious BBC to manifest their agenda.
One also has to question the lack of ethical judgement displayed in that they believe this subject is fitting to make a game out of. I've no doubt they will claim it's to heighten awareness of the dangers faced by these refugees, but let's look at it another way.
Imagine a game made about those trapped in the Twin Towers on 9/11, or in the underground on 7/7, would you find that fitting?
I find it sick and disquieting that any so called civilised human being thinks it's a topic to make a game out of.
Since they have, I expect other topics will become 'gameworthy'.
Palestinians in Gaza - but only related to actions by Israel.
The plight of 3rd world communities as a result of climate change.
I can guarantee there won't be one on Christians persecuted in Muslim countries.
The list is endless. But be sure, all will follow the detestable BBC agenda that we detail here continually.
One also has to question the lack of ethical judgement displayed in that they believe this subject is fitting to make a game out of. I've no doubt they will claim it's to heighten awareness of the dangers faced by these refugees, but let's look at it another way.
Imagine a game made about those trapped in the Twin Towers on 9/11, or in the underground on 7/7, would you find that fitting?
I find it sick and disquieting that any so called civilised human being thinks it's a topic to make a game out of.
Since they have, I expect other topics will become 'gameworthy'.
Palestinians in Gaza - but only related to actions by Israel.
The plight of 3rd world communities as a result of climate change.
I can guarantee there won't be one on Christians persecuted in Muslim countries.
The list is endless. But be sure, all will follow the detestable BBC agenda that we detail here continually.
BBC CRITICISED FOR MAKING COMPUTER GAME ABOUT SYRIAN REFUGEES
by NICK HALLETT
The BBC has received criticism after it made a computer game about Syrian refugees trying to flee to European from the war-torn country.
The online game, called Syrian Journey, tasks players with escaping the Middle East by a variety of possible routes. Different scenarios end with the player either in a refugee camp, stranded in Libya, drowning in the Mediterranean or successfully entering Europe after being rescued by the Italian coastguard.
Happy Ending: You reach Europe
The BBC said the game “shows audiences the choices faced by thousands of Syrian families every day. The project has achieved over a million online hits this week.”
However, Middle East analyst Chris Walker told the Sun: “In the midst of probably the bloodiest Syrian crisis this century, the decision of the BBC to transform the human suffering of literally millions into a children’s game beggars belief.”
Twitter users were also unhappy with the game, which first appeared on the BBC’s website last week.
One said: “The BBC news page has an interactive journey on the decisions you make as a Syrian migrant trying to flee the country…sickening.”
Another said of the game, which was posted on 1 April: “Unsure if decision based ‘game’ is April Fool or not.”
by NICK HALLETT
The BBC has received criticism after it made a computer game about Syrian refugees trying to flee to European from the war-torn country.
The online game, called Syrian Journey, tasks players with escaping the Middle East by a variety of possible routes. Different scenarios end with the player either in a refugee camp, stranded in Libya, drowning in the Mediterranean or successfully entering Europe after being rescued by the Italian coastguard.
Happy Ending: You reach Europe
The BBC said the game “shows audiences the choices faced by thousands of Syrian families every day. The project has achieved over a million online hits this week.”
However, Middle East analyst Chris Walker told the Sun: “In the midst of probably the bloodiest Syrian crisis this century, the decision of the BBC to transform the human suffering of literally millions into a children’s game beggars belief.”
Twitter users were also unhappy with the game, which first appeared on the BBC’s website last week.
One said: “The BBC news page has an interactive journey on the decisions you make as a Syrian migrant trying to flee the country…sickening.”
Another said of the game, which was posted on 1 April: “Unsure if decision based ‘game’ is April Fool or not.”