Says its clear she quickly pulled back, realising in current times, her comment may be seen as inflammatory rather than merely a joke.
As this programme was pre-recorded, the BBC could have easily cut it out when it was broadcast.
Labaik Thu 13-Jun-19 17:49:45
I don't agree with what you have said in some of your posts, however I agree that the remarks made to Gina Miller are totally unacceptable - although it was not broadcast on a national radio programme - dear old 'Auntie BBC'
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If the BBC finds these kinds of remarks acceptable and humorous enough to broadcast, a person who makes such threats will think that that type of remark is perfectly acceptable too - where is the line drawn?
This all seems to be part of the debasing of society in general and an acceptance of the lowest common denominator, citing 'freedom of speech' as an excuse.
The so-called comedian who made so-called jokes about disabled children and was banned from one tv channel is, I believe, back on the BBC.
The man who burned an effigy of Grenfell Tower as 'a joke' has been charged with two counts of sending or causing grossly offensive material to be sent via a public communications network - he put it on FB.
It was sick, offensive and not remotely funny to the majority of people - but some found it 'funny'.
Where should the line be drawn? Is Nigel Farage fair game? Is Gina Miller fair game? Is Esther McVey fair game (John McDonnell thinks so).
People are entitled to criticise their views but surely incitement to violence, even as a joke, is wrong and just shows how low our society has become.
This was happening way before the referendum too.