Protests against Israel’s murdeous rampage in Gaza are growing.
In Scotland, the BBC was feeling the heat.
Around 150 caring people stood defiantly outside the BBC HQ in Glasgow tonight and proclaimed loudly: “Occupation is a crime, why not say it on prime time?”
The BBC: A growing credibility gap due to its insidious Zionist bias
A colourful array of banners and flags accompanied a more sombre presentation of white-clothed baby figures lying in a long row along the BBC steps, a stark reminder of the murdered infants of Gaza.
Predictably, no BBC reporter ventured out of this shiny new glass building to do that most basic thing: report what we were doing. Instead, some stood looking out, while many others, on finishing their workday, walked briskly by, eyes averted. Someone beside me, a recent employee, said that there was a virtual atmosphere of intimidation when it came to staff voicing their opinions on such matters
Professor David Miller (Strathclyde University) and Nicola Fisher (Co-chair of Glasgow Stop the War Coalition) were permitted to meet with Ian Small, the BBCs Director of Public Affairs, to air the movement’s views and hand him a 9 point letter of complaint.
In south west England, a branch of Lloyds Bank closed in a hurry yesterday when pro-Palestinian protestors arrived, angry at its despicable behaviour towards a Palestinian charity. MediaLens explains why the good folk of Bristol are angry:
