studio150
Well-known member
I'm sure that Julian, Dick, Anne, George and Timmy will follow the trail to get the true story behind this falsehood.
No it hasn't
Give me an example of something you consider 'over the top' please.
I'm sure that Julian, Dick, Anne, George and Timmy will follow the trail to get the true story behind this falsehood.
Advertising on TV and in the media. Is it truly representative of the balance of modern day society in Britain? Not in my view.
People have been saying that since at least the early 1970s though. You can't pin this on woke snowflakes.
People are acting that way for a good reason.
Exactly, hardly news.
The Comic Strip Five Go Mad in Dorset had some classic racist parody gags.
I have a 1930s Rupert the Bear annual in which Rupert visits N***** Island, and brings home a c*** who preferred to sleep in the barn than in a bed in the house.
Absolutely, l was bought up on Noddy, Big Ears, PC Plod, the Famous Five, Secret Seven et al.
A sad day indeed.
Well you know the old saying - 'When in Rome...........
Is one feeling a bit sheepish?
Baaaaaaaaaaaaashful
Well played ewe!
Funny how you've chosen this thread to make a comment like this. An author whose views have been thought of as at least 'a bit off' for SIXTY years, and yet some people (yourself included) see it as a prime example of contemporary political correctness gone mad.
I reckon you're going to see the PC brigade in a hell of a lot of things, because that is what you WANT to see.
It also may be the case that as her treatment of her husband suggests, she was a nasty piece of work: "Blyton's marriage to Pollock became troubled for years, and according to Crowe's memoir, Blyton began a series of affairs, including a lesbian relationship with one of the children's nannies. In 1941 Blyton met Kenneth Fraser Darrell Waters, a London surgeon with whom she began a serious affair. Pollock discovered the liaison, and threatened to initiate divorce proceedings against Blyton. Fearing that exposure of her adultery would ruin her public image, it was ultimately agreed that Blyton would instead file for divorce against Pollock. According to Crowe's memoir, Blyton promised that if he admitted to infidelity she would allow him parental access to their daughters; but after the divorce he was forbidden to contact them, and Blyton ensured he was subsequently unable to find work in publishing. Pollock, having married Crowe on 26 October 1943, eventually resumed his heavy drinking and was forced to petition for bankruptcy in 1950"
Perfect for GB News I guess that's why its spiritual cousin Sky News is carry it.