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The BBC has been criticized for various reasons, including alleged Nazi sympathies and giving airtime to a teenager with Down syndrome. However, some have praised the BBC for acknowledging and correcting its mistakes. John Simpson, a journalist, commended the BBC for its transparency and quick response. Others argue that people criticize the BBC because they want it to take their side, but the organization aims to remain impartial. Despite the criticism, some believe that organizations like the BBC are essential in defending against a post-journalistic world.
Organisations like the BBC are the last defence against a post-journalistic world, writes @skulthorp. https://t.co/2oG2VvFyoK
BBC is still giving this teenager with Down syndrome air time huh? https://t.co/9IFTJeU8EU
People rail at the BBC because they hope they can force it to come down on their side; and when that doesnβt happen β and itβs not going to β they get angrier still, writes @JohnSimpsonNews. https://t.co/4TrarFXFBb
The BBC is in freefall. Here is CBBC presenting the utterly divisive & toxic Critical Race Theory to Britishkids as though it's fact with the most biased (pro-CRT) radical prof Kehinde Andrews as source & absolutely no counter view. Impartial? Rubbish. https://t.co/PEmzGhPIm8
If mistakes are made, and they have been, the only thing to be done is to correct them quickly and honestly. Iβve been proud, too, of the way the BBC has done this, writes @JohnSimpsonNews. https://t.co/HB5Qpdte9k
The BBC has a bit of a Nazi problem. https://t.co/s5KSvt04Te