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General Things That Annoy You thread - part 2
Comments
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cafcdave123 said:Gribbo said:The state of the roads vrs the amount of road works / temporary traffic lights / complete road closures.
The state roads round my are in, on the Kent / Surrey border are so unbelievably bad. Genuinely can't believe this isn't a bigger issue.1 -
Probably been mentioned before but all the little shits at football games with the “can I have your shirt” signs.6
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DaveMehmet said:Probably been mentioned before but all the little shirts at football games with the “can I have your shit” signs.
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DaveMehmet said:Probably been mentioned before but all the little shits at football games with the “can I have your shirt” signs.6
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DaveMehmet said:Probably been mentioned before but all the little shits at football games with the “can I have your shirt” signs.2
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sillav nitram said:I think it’s time we took a leaf from Japan and banned talking on mobiles, especially when on speaker, from all public transport, cafes and restaurants and in fact all public places, while we’re at it!1
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The Red Robin said:sillav nitram said:I think it’s time we took a leaf from Japan and banned talking on mobiles, especially when on speaker, from all public transport, cafes and restaurants and in fact all public places, while we’re at it!1
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Robbie Williams, pub singer.2
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Eastyorksaddick said:The Red Robin said:sillav nitram said:I think it’s time we took a leaf from Japan and banned talking on mobiles, especially when on speaker, from all public transport, cafes and restaurants and in fact all public places, while we’re at it!1
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Stig said:Eastyorksaddick said:The Red Robin said:sillav nitram said:I think it’s time we took a leaf from Japan and banned talking on mobiles, especially when on speaker, from all public transport, cafes and restaurants and in fact all public places, while we’re at it!4
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Also posted this on the Trent Alexander-Arnold thread:
I was fortunate to be out on Saturday night, so missed most of the England game.In the ten minutes or so that I did watch, the commentator didn’t once say “Alexander-Arnold”. He did, however, refer to him as “Trent” about 5 or 6 times.
I can’t explain why this gets my goat so much, but it really fucking does.3 -
lordromford said:Also posted this on the Trent Alexander-Arnold thread:
I was fortunate to be out on Saturday night, so missed most of the England game.In the ten minutes or so that I did watch, the commentator didn’t once say “Alexander-Arnold”. He did, however, refer to him as “Trent” about 5 or 6 times.
I can’t explain why this gets my goat so much, but it really fucking does.3 -
orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.1 -
charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.0 -
charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.3 -
valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.
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MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.9 -
MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.9 -
MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.9 -
charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
As Nick says, the voids left wouldn't be filled for free, and there certainly wouldn't be any minority programming.5 - Sponsored links:
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MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.
It needs to be funded, and so if not be a licence fee, then through general taxation. The latter comes with its own implications.6 -
Algarveaddick said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
As Nick says, the voids left wouldn't be filled for free, and there certainly wouldn't be any minority programming.
I'm not bashing the BBC and agree with it being publicly financed. Its very common to see this anti BBC licence fee malarky and attached to it is normally the usual lefty bias BBC comment, which I also don't believe to be true. The BBC does have a commercial side, it sells around the world successfully.
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SporadicAddick said:MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.
It needs to be funded, and so if not be a licence fee, then through general taxation. The latter comes with its own implications.0 -
Scrap the license fee. Pay for what you want and watch what you want.Fed up with the BBC programmes are so poor and repeated ad nauseam.Cooking programmes, Garden Programmes, Antiques Programme, Police procedural programmes.Never laugh at anything on the BBC.
Woke story lines, Sports department only interested in Man Utd.Pompous journalism. I could go on but my BP is going up!!1 -
The BBC's left wing bias is annoying, but the lack of commercials regulates the other channels. Like others have said, you only have to switch on American TV to see how bad it can be.2
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MrOneLung said:SporadicAddick said:MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.
It needs to be funded, and so if not be a licence fee, then through general taxation. The latter comes with its own implications.2 -
cafcnick1992 said:The BBC's left wing bias is annoying, but the lack of commercials regulates the other channels. Like others have said, you only have to switch on American TV to see how bad it can be.
Given the above to still hold the view that the BBC is left wing says more about your politics than it does the bbc.
Reference point is key here. If your comparison is billionaire owned media in the UK or US then it will clearly appear to the left of those (that does not make it left wing, more reflects the ridiculous overton window in the UK). If you compare to the press in other countries outside of the UK/US bubble you will see much more balance.6 -
Surprised anyone in this country would argue for more privatisation! Let the BBC be.8
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Chunes said:Surprised anyone in this country would argue for more privatisation! Let the BBC be.1
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MrOneLung said:valleynick66 said:charltonkeston said:orpingtonRED said:Probably mentioned lots of times but I'm saying it again as it pisses me off having to pay for a tv licence.
Rip off
Given a choice most people would prefer to keep the money in their pocket but thats probably true of many things we pay out for.
Too simplistic to say scrap the licence fee but retain a national broadcaster or at least with some degree of commercial independence. If you don’t think there is a place for the ‘free to air’ channels you will see more outrage as more have to pay for subscriptions beyond the current levy of the TV licence.The model will evolve but to think you won’t need to pay is not realistic.1