Nolan's Stonewall documentary is a game-changer
It represents the best and worst sides of the BBC
Stephen Nolan’s multi-part investigation of Stonewall is blowing the doors off that organisation. Many of the details will be familiar to those of us who have been yelling about the issue for the last four years, but it’s a massive relief that the ideological coup Stonewall implemented in institutions all over the county is finally getting mainstream attention.
The best thing about the podcast is that people will actually listen to it. Nolan acts as a Candide figure, dropped into an absurd situation and trying to make sense of it. “You’re making it up as you go along” he says to Pink News propagandist Ben Cohen while the latter struggles to explain both ‘genderqueer’ and ‘two-spirit’. We’ve been saying it for years, but Twitter banned us for it, and Cohen is predictably thrown by the absence of a ‘report abuse’ button.
It’s an extraordinary situation that the BBC has refused to answer questions from one of its own journalists. With the license fee, the public are now paying both for Nolan’s investigation and the BBC’s stonewalling (in either sense of the word). But it’s a positive sign that the podcast happened at all. Perhaps when the BBC leaves the diversity champions scheme, and are no longer subject to the non-disclosure agreements on which Stonewall insist (episode 6), we might learn more about how they carried out this great fraud on the country.
It’s peak-trans gold. Send it to friends and family and to those who are on the fence. And let’s start piling the pressure on for a full investigation into Stonewall, who tried and failed to sneak Self ID past the women of the UK.
And don’t forget that Friday is a day of resistance.
Here’s my interview with DJ Lippy about the protests.
The podcast is a game changer. Have absolutely relished it and been shouting “YES”, to an empty room. Wish Magdalen was here to witness her vindication. Well done Nolan and Thank you. I doubt a woman bbc journalist would have got this far.
The BBC patronises viewers because it has forgotten that the most important reason people pay their licence is because they value the BBC’s impartiality, integrity and pursuit of the public interest.
That’s what I pay my licence fee for.
Not for Strictly Come Bloody Dancing.
I think the BBC grossly underestimated how much the public would be repelled by the abundantly clear bias that stonewall’s influence introduced into the BBCs output.
Not to mention the downright lies in the cbbies instance.
They treated the public as though they were stupid and incapable of recognising indoctrination when they see it.
Bad call BBC.
Nolan and Thompson may have single-handedly rescued their journalistic reputation though. Nolan is rich enough to not give a crap and good for him.
Politicians - you can come out now from hiding under the table and do your job - have a Public Inquiry so that this never happens again.
It’s very amusing to think of the BBC luvvies crying and kicking themselves that Nolan has shown them up so brilliantly as the cowards and credulous virtue signalling half wits they are. A hard lesson for them on who is really on the right side of history. Lol.
Ps OFCOM you can go and stand in the corner please.