Post by Teddy Bear on Sept 4, 2015 17:45:31 GMT
I'm sure everyone will be familiar with the story of the Syrian family trying to cross from Turkey to Kos by boat and the tragic deaths of the 2 children, among others, as a result. That the scene of one of the children lying in the sand after drowning has and is being used by the media and politicians, and most of the lefty mindset to show others just how 'caring and concerned they are, here and abroad, for their own purposes, will be apparent to most.
So who does a BBC web journalist see as the 'worst human alive'?
Is it the psychopathic ISIS who delight in causing as much suffering and mayhem as possible?
Or other psychopathic Islamic leaders vying for power, totally immune to the effect of their actions on millions?
No! It's a former UKIP candidate who made the realistic observation that since this Kurdish family were already in a 'safe' country, having escaped from Syria, their purpose to make this foolhardy journey to Greece was more to do with economy than safety. But the left wing establishment is so incensed that anybody wouldn't follow the 'heart-rending grief stricken outburst agenda that this story was being used for, this was the man who should be seen as the worst human alive.
What an insane society we live in. The BBC will continue to do its best to ensure it gets ever more so.
So who does a BBC web journalist see as the 'worst human alive'?
Is it the psychopathic ISIS who delight in causing as much suffering and mayhem as possible?
Or other psychopathic Islamic leaders vying for power, totally immune to the effect of their actions on millions?
No! It's a former UKIP candidate who made the realistic observation that since this Kurdish family were already in a 'safe' country, having escaped from Syria, their purpose to make this foolhardy journey to Greece was more to do with economy than safety. But the left wing establishment is so incensed that anybody wouldn't follow the 'heart-rending grief stricken outburst agenda that this story was being used for, this was the man who should be seen as the worst human alive.
What an insane society we live in. The BBC will continue to do its best to ensure it gets ever more so.
BBC JOURNALIST CALLS UKIP MIGRANT CRITIC ‘WORST HUMAN ALIVE’, FORCED TO DELETE TWEET
by RAHEEM KASSAM
A BBC journalist has been forced to delete a tweet after questions were raised by Breitbart London over the improper use of a BBC-linked Twitter account. Former UKIP candidate Peter Bucklitsch tweeted about the deceased Syrian child who washed up on the shores of Turkey, and was rounded on by the political left, and BBC journalist Alex Morrison, on Twitter.
Morrison, a BBC web journalist, tweeted a link to Bucklitsch’s now deleted tweet that read: “The little Syrian boy was well clothed and well fed. He died because his parents were greedy for the good life in Europe. Queue jumping costs.”
Morrison’s own tweet included the judgement: “Worst human alive tweets…”
Bucklitsch’s words, though clumsy, were also those used by Conservative Party MEP Daniel Hannan just one day before, in the Guardian newspaper.
The BBC confirmed to Breitbart London that Morrison’s use of his BBC-linked Twitter account was inappropriate, and that the licence fee-funded journalist had removed the comment.
A spokesman for the organisation said: “The BBC has clear social media guidelines which staff must adhere to, even when using personal accounts.
“We have spoken to Alex and reminded him of his responsibility to uphold our guidelines. He has deleted the tweet.”
Bucklitsch attracted attention earlier today after posting the “grotesque” comment on his social media account, according to UKIP’s Member of Parliament Douglas Carswell.
But Mr Carswell’s close friend Daniel Hannan MEP had written just one day before, in the Guardian: “Instead of taking the people who have applied properly and waited in line, we allow people to jump the queue by breaking the law.”
UKIP said of the incident: “Peter Bucklitsch is not a candidate or officer of the Party, and his opinions on social media in no way represent the views of party.”
Mr Bucklitsch initially defended himself online before removing his Twitter account. He said: “Predictable unthinking outrage. Turkey is not a place where the family was in danger. Leaving that safe place put the family in peril.”
by RAHEEM KASSAM
A BBC journalist has been forced to delete a tweet after questions were raised by Breitbart London over the improper use of a BBC-linked Twitter account. Former UKIP candidate Peter Bucklitsch tweeted about the deceased Syrian child who washed up on the shores of Turkey, and was rounded on by the political left, and BBC journalist Alex Morrison, on Twitter.
Morrison, a BBC web journalist, tweeted a link to Bucklitsch’s now deleted tweet that read: “The little Syrian boy was well clothed and well fed. He died because his parents were greedy for the good life in Europe. Queue jumping costs.”
Morrison’s own tweet included the judgement: “Worst human alive tweets…”
Bucklitsch’s words, though clumsy, were also those used by Conservative Party MEP Daniel Hannan just one day before, in the Guardian newspaper.
The BBC confirmed to Breitbart London that Morrison’s use of his BBC-linked Twitter account was inappropriate, and that the licence fee-funded journalist had removed the comment.
A spokesman for the organisation said: “The BBC has clear social media guidelines which staff must adhere to, even when using personal accounts.
“We have spoken to Alex and reminded him of his responsibility to uphold our guidelines. He has deleted the tweet.”
Bucklitsch attracted attention earlier today after posting the “grotesque” comment on his social media account, according to UKIP’s Member of Parliament Douglas Carswell.
But Mr Carswell’s close friend Daniel Hannan MEP had written just one day before, in the Guardian: “Instead of taking the people who have applied properly and waited in line, we allow people to jump the queue by breaking the law.”
UKIP said of the incident: “Peter Bucklitsch is not a candidate or officer of the Party, and his opinions on social media in no way represent the views of party.”
Mr Bucklitsch initially defended himself online before removing his Twitter account. He said: “Predictable unthinking outrage. Turkey is not a place where the family was in danger. Leaving that safe place put the family in peril.”