ChatterBank3 mins ago
Currently Listening And Ironing ( Multitasking) To Boom Radio
Very interesting they are playing the last top 40 of Radio London broadcast ( I think) from Radio Caroline Circa 1967.
What utter bully’s the BBC were back then ( maybe still are ), I see also they’ve brought DLT back from the Wilderness , my era and I love it
What utter bully’s the BBC were back then ( maybe still are ), I see also they’ve brought DLT back from the Wilderness , my era and I love it
Answers
AH, bobbi has said this discussion is spoiling her thread and because of that I've declared myself 'out'. If you want to discuss it further, as a courtesy to her, I suggest you do it elsewhere.
09:33 Tue 16th Aug 2022
Douglas - I don't think that DLT was convicted because they 'couldn't get Savile', as you put it.
He was tried and convicted on evidence, that's how the law works.
It was not decided to prosecute and convicted him because Savile was 'unavailable'.
Evidence was offered, charges laid, a court case was held, he was convicted, and Savile was not a factor in any of that.
He was tried and convicted on evidence, that's how the law works.
It was not decided to prosecute and convicted him because Savile was 'unavailable'.
Evidence was offered, charges laid, a court case was held, he was convicted, and Savile was not a factor in any of that.
In the wake of the creature that was Jimmy Savile, I too think the BBC cast its nets wide in order to somehow vindicate itself. I also think a lot of women who had at that time shrugged off the odd 'grope', or countered it with a swift smack round the face or a kick in the goolies, as we all did because that's how life was, suddenly saw pound signs. Lives and livelihoods have been needlessly destroyed, DLT's among them, and the BBC's treatment of Cliff Richard was unforgiveable.
DLT's life was not 'needlessy' destroyed, he was convicted by due process of sexual assault, if anyone 'needlessy destroyed' his life it was himself, by lacking simple adult self-awareness that being a 'cuddly touchy person', as he called himself, did not give him carte blanche to lay his hands inappropriately on complete strangers.
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