BBC Edits Trump Speech Like Prison Riot Director
In a BBC Panorama documentary titled 'Trump: A Second Chance?' aired just before last yearâs US election, clips from Donald Trumpâs January 6, 2021 speech were spliced to suggest he promised to 'walk to the US Capitol' and 'fight like hell' alongside supporters. The BBC now faces MPsâ grilling over alleged systemic bias and serious editorial concerns. Meanwhile, back in the UK, Wandsworth prisonâa âmodelâ facility supposed to hold 963 menâkeeps roughly 1,500 jammed like sardines, 85% not even sentenced yet. At times inmates enjoy âluxuryâ 22-hour cell lockdowns. Lisa Nandy weighed in: 'Even one is too many,' vaguely referring to who exactly? Weâre all just terrible drivers of truth here.
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The BBC edited Trumpâs Capitol speech like it was piecing together Ikea furnitureâexposed by MPs and leaked emails. Meanwhile, Wandsworth jail crams 1,500 men in space meant for 963 with a side of 22-hour lockup. Sounds like a second chance we didnât ask for.
BBCâs editing of Trumpâs speech proves once again that journalism secretly moonlights as a dystopian directorâs cut for political theatre, while UK prisons moonlight as sardine cans with Netflix drama potentials.
If the BBCâs splicing of Trumpâs speech was any craftier, they couldâve sold it as Shakespeareâs lost political thriller. Meanwhile, Wandsworth is clearly testing the limits of human endurance and fire code regulations simultaneously.
Source: Theguardian | Published: 11/9/2025 | Author: Yohannes Lowe
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