chrismoyles.net
what's tnets
got to do got to do with it
if your not working in millets
martin99 wrote:aled,It's a sliding scale of sensitivity. Music will be checked for war references at the moment. if the war goes badly or the British public start to be out of step with the mood of the station I'm sure things would change accordingly.
i hope you can answer this question,
if war is underway will radio 1 tone down the playlist a little? what i mean is say what happened on sept 11th,will radio 1 change the music in to more sombre music?
and do you think if war happens,that presenters like sara cox or chris moyles be serious?
Uglybob wrote:is it one of these How to open a door training course.It was actaully an excellent BBC course. I was on the course with Lizzie and a couple of others doing advanced Studio and Producer training. Not really to teach us but to make sure we know all the detail and extra stuff. We had a fantastic time. A good laugh was had by all.
Adam wrote:there something similar a few years back that i remember reading about. was it how to boil a kettle or was it how to make a cup of tea? i cant seem to remember.I think it was a BBC pamphlet about how to "open a door" or something. That was the tabloids blowing things out of context. A new revolving door and security procedures had been implemented at TV Centre and a few over cautious people decided to make a pamphlet on how to use the new system. That's all.
<voiceover> "the bbc, using you licence fee wisely" <voiceover>
Aled wrote:Oh by the way, Uglybob and anyone else who's interested.yeah because when I send a text to 81199 it doesn't cost me a thing.
The 81199 is a standard text cost - check your bill if you think the BBC's just not "man enough" to admit it. The BBC makes no money on the text. It'll cost you whatever it costs to send a text to a friend.
David wrote:How come?Aled wrote:Oh by the way, Uglybob and anyone else who's interested.yeah because when I send a text to 81199 it doesn't cost me a thing.
The 81199 is a standard text cost - check your bill if you think the BBC's just not "man enough" to admit it. The BBC makes no money on the text. It'll cost you whatever it costs to send a text to a friend.
Aled wrote:I'm on a certain O2 tarrif that gives me 300 free texts a month providing I top up at least £10 a month... which suits me fine! And as 81199 is only the cost of a normal text message, I get it for free!David wrote:How come?Aled wrote:Oh by the way, Uglybob and anyone else who's interested.yeah because when I send a text to 81199 it doesn't cost me a thing.
The 81199 is a standard text cost - check your bill if you think the BBC's just not "man enough" to admit it. The BBC makes no money on the text. It'll cost you whatever it costs to send a text to a friend.
