BBC now attacks university professors, suggesting academic freedom should not be used to question (Western) justifications for war. In US, @jimmy_dore raises this as a matter of concern, with @aaronjmate critically analysing the BBC’s latest attack. 1/4
rumble.com
rumble.com
For BBC to accuse anti-war academics of “disinformation” is projection, argues @aaronjmate.
For the BBC to build a piece of “journalism” on the basis of a student disagreeing with a professor's lecture is an embarrassing non-story. Its real target is critical questioning. 2/4
For the BBC to build a piece of “journalism” on the basis of a student disagreeing with a professor's lecture is an embarrassing non-story. Its real target is critical questioning. 2/4
BBC takes issue with the hearing of claims that the 2018 chemical attack in Douma, Syria, was staged. The irony, notes @aaronmate, is that BBC’s own producer, Riam Dilati, made the most categorical claim of staging! BBC ignoring this indicates the level of deception going on. 3/4
Attacks on dissenting voices may continue from organisations like BBC, but the important question is: what will the public do? Will we keep tolerating these attacks on honest open inquiry? Or will we insist on genuine respect for academic freedom and freedom of speech? 4/4
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