Being heavily trailed and specially for the run up to Christmas this piece of bias is exceptional:
Racial Equality Enshrined
Archive on 4
On the 50th anniversary this month of Britain’s first Race Relations Act, Ritula Shah considers the role of legislation in ending racial discrimination. She is joined by Lord Lester of Herne Hill who, with Geoffrey Bindman, helped draw up the original legislation in 1965.
We hear how a handful of determined and passionate liberals convinced leaders of the need for anti-racist legislation – including Jim Rose who, aided by Nicholas Deakin and others, assiduously gathered evidence of prejudice and discriminatory practices commonplace in post-war Britain for the landmark Survey of Race Relations.
The Civil Rights Movement in the US also inspired the newly-arrived Caribbean and South Asian communities in London, Southall, Bristol and Birmingham to campaign and demonstrate unflinchingly for their equal rights, pressing the government for legislation.
But for all the jubilation when the law was enshrined, it was in Lester’s words ‘pathetic’. The legislation applied only to certain public places and excluded housing and employment. Also, it was almost impossible to enforce.
In 1968, the Act was refreshed and improved, and yet the Commonwealth Immigrants Act of the same year revealed a “janus-faced” legislation – repelling stateless East Africans with British passports on the one hand and pushing for racial equality on the other.
In 1976, legislation addressed insidious, indirect acts of racism within institutions, but no law would tackle racism within the police until the aftermath of Stephen Lawrence’s murder in 1993.
Ritula asks whether the newly formed Equalities and Human Rights Commission is equipped to enforce what Lord Lester considers to be the world ‘model’ of equality legislation.
“As surely as the Communists were mistaken in their hopes of remaking human nature, so have been the proponents of diversity and multiculturalism.” Jared Taylor
Today Israel commemorates 850,000 Jews attacked & expelled from Arab lands & Iran,
… where Jewish people lived for millennia.
The BBC seems to have forgotten, but hey, puts up a second article on this
Abu Khdair murder: Two Israelis found guilty http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-34961497
“Poll shows goal of Palestinian murder campaign is destroy & conquer all of Israel.
… Someone tell the #Guardian, #BBC News ”
M Phillips https://t.co/0wVBPElo99
tomoJun 28, 21:41 Weekend 28th June 2025 https://twitter.com/C_3C_3/status/1938558182168711436
BRISSLESJun 28, 21:39 Weekend 28th June 2025 Watching the Beatles perform in their collarless jackets in the 60s, at Margate Winter Gardens was never like this.
tomoJun 28, 21:32 Weekend 28th June 2025 https://www.standard.co.uk/news/transport/2-200-transport-for-london-staff-wages-ps100-000-bonuses-tfl-b1235230.html
pugnaziousJun 28, 21:25 Weekend 28th June 2025 He’s not radical…he’s Establishment….these are their views.
pugnaziousJun 28, 21:22 Weekend 28th June 2025 BBC reprimanded by government for broadcasting anti-Israeli violent rhetoric and so far the BBC decides it’s not worth reporting…despite the…
Fedup2Jun 28, 21:10 Weekend 28th June 2025 Seems the outgoing culture Secretary has phoned the BBC DG asking why live anti Israel ( kill them ) stuff…
http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b06qv5qq
Being heavily trailed and specially for the run up to Christmas this piece of bias is exceptional:
Racial Equality Enshrined
Archive on 4
On the 50th anniversary this month of Britain’s first Race Relations Act, Ritula Shah considers the role of legislation in ending racial discrimination. She is joined by Lord Lester of Herne Hill who, with Geoffrey Bindman, helped draw up the original legislation in 1965.
We hear how a handful of determined and passionate liberals convinced leaders of the need for anti-racist legislation – including Jim Rose who, aided by Nicholas Deakin and others, assiduously gathered evidence of prejudice and discriminatory practices commonplace in post-war Britain for the landmark Survey of Race Relations.
The Civil Rights Movement in the US also inspired the newly-arrived Caribbean and South Asian communities in London, Southall, Bristol and Birmingham to campaign and demonstrate unflinchingly for their equal rights, pressing the government for legislation.
But for all the jubilation when the law was enshrined, it was in Lester’s words ‘pathetic’. The legislation applied only to certain public places and excluded housing and employment. Also, it was almost impossible to enforce.
In 1968, the Act was refreshed and improved, and yet the Commonwealth Immigrants Act of the same year revealed a “janus-faced” legislation – repelling stateless East Africans with British passports on the one hand and pushing for racial equality on the other.
In 1976, legislation addressed insidious, indirect acts of racism within institutions, but no law would tackle racism within the police until the aftermath of Stephen Lawrence’s murder in 1993.
Ritula asks whether the newly formed Equalities and Human Rights Commission is equipped to enforce what Lord Lester considers to be the world ‘model’ of equality legislation.
A Cast Iron Radio production for BBC Radio 4.
“As surely as the Communists were mistaken in their hopes of remaking human nature, so have been the proponents of diversity and multiculturalism.” Jared Taylor
Today Israel commemorates 850,000 Jews attacked & expelled from Arab lands & Iran,
… where Jewish people lived for millennia.
The BBC seems to have forgotten, but hey, puts up a second article on this
Abu Khdair murder: Two Israelis found guilty
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-34961497
“Poll shows goal of Palestinian murder campaign is destroy & conquer all of Israel.
… Someone tell the #Guardian, #BBC News ”
M Phillips
https://t.co/0wVBPElo99