That seems to be the rule on British TV. I suppose it's the British equivalent of the American restriction on use of the word "n*gger".
"Andy Gray and Richard Keys may have been unceremoniously dumped by Sky Sports after their off-air sexist banter was made public, but women television presenters can still apparently criticise each other with impunity.
Kirstie Allsopp, the face of such programmes as Location, Location, Location, has upset a financial commentator after publicly taking her to task over her appearance on a television show.
“Finance woman on BBC Breakfast clearly came directly from a night out,” the baronet’s daughter told her 90,000 followers on Twitter, the social-networking website. “It’s debatable whether that’s a skirt or not – hard to take her seriously.”
Source
Women are notoriously b*tchy about the appearance of other women.
5 comments:
It's the basis the Left uses to define hate speech. Those within a group can hate those within a group, and it's considered OK. But if those outside the group hate those inside the group, then it's an attack and cannot be tolerated.
So much for equality.
-sig
"All animals are equal but some animals are more equal than others." -- George Orwell
Well said sig.
Women are notoriously bitchy about anything and everything that happens to bother them, at the moment. The best way to deal with the majority of women, especially in the PC'ized, lawsuit world we live in, is to ignore them. In fact, in many cases it works like a magnet, especially with the really hot-looking ones who are used to, and expect, great deals of attention. ;)
Women have a glass ceiling but it is not imposed by men but other women. There are clearly two standards applied as in all leftard issues.
The fact that this malicous bitch could be considered for peerage is an indication of the reform needed in the UK.
-btm
Whats become of FREEN SPEECH how come you cant call JANE FONDA a TRAITOR?
Post a Comment