America - How the BBC Misinforms the Public

Take this report on the 10th anniversary of the Million Man March in Washington, for example. Look at the opening paragraph.

Tens of thousands of African-Americans have been taking part in a rally in Washington to mark the 10th anniversary of the Million Man March.

And yet four paragraphs later we are told:

Neither the police nor the organisers gave an estimate for the size of the crowd.

So the BBC just dreamed one up. It could have been 500 or 1,000 for all we know.

And the BBC are happy to be a mouth piece for these race pimps.

The leader of the Nation of Islam movement, Louis Farrakhan, told the audience the federal government was guilty of failing to react more quickly to the disaster.

"I firmly believe if the people on those rooftops had blond hair and blue eyes and pale skin, something would have been done in a more timely manner," he said.

"We charge America with criminal neglect."

Well Farrakhan, you might want to start with the mayor and the chief of police, both of who are black by the way, for failing to carry out their own emergency plan. Then you can move on the the white govenor, who by the way, is a Democrat.

Another staple of the BBC is leaving out important details in the story, details like who is behind these protests. For that you have to rely on bloggers.

Speaking of history, oppression, and damaged relations between men and women, it's worth remembering Karenga's own past. Paul Mulshine at Front Page Magzine reported on Karenga's conviction for torturing two women who were members of "US (United Slaves)," a black nationalist cult Karenga founded:

Search my blog for more on the truth behind the Katrina disaster and who is really to blame for relief failings (hint: not the Federal government) and Instapundit has some links to more.

Just another example of BBC bias. See the Case Against the BBC for more.
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