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BBC issues apologetic statement for using biased on-screen captions during Andrew Bridgen’s speech in Parliament on Excess Deaths

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On 20 October Andrew Bridgen, Member of Parliament for North West Leicestershire, gave a speech in Parliament during an Adjournment Debate on ‘Trends in Excess Death’.  In real-time, the BBC attempted to sabotage his speech by using on-screen captions to “fact-check” him.  After numerous complaints, the BBC has issued an apology.


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Despite the British public sending requests to their MPs asking they attend the ‘Trends in Excess Death’ debate in Parliament, there was a dismally poor show – out of 650, only 11 Conservative MPs and 2 Labour MPs attended.

To the shame of our MPs, the 150 members of the public who attended the debate vastly outnumbered the MPs, In the video below, you can hear the members of the public cheering from the public gallery after Mr. Bridgen finished his speech.  Among the public were several Health Advisory & Recovery Team (“HART”) members.  HART has published their commentary on what happened before, during and after the debate HERE.

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Andrew Bridgen: Adjournment Debate on Trends in Excess Deaths, 20 October (29 mins)

You can read a transcript of the debate in Hansard HERE.  You can find the charts and references which Mr. Bridgen supplied in a press pack to corporate media before his speech HERE.

As is usual, BBC Parliament aired the debate live.  But in an attempt to override the concerns Mr. Bridgen was raising, BBC “fact-checked” Mr. Bridgen’s speech in real-time by adding captions to the bottom of the screen.

The BBC ran captions during Bridgen’s debate. Source: Express

As HART noted, numerous people complained to the BBC about the on-screen captions and their lack of impartiality.  To those who complained, the BBC sent the following in reply:

On 3 November, in the Help and Feedback section of its website, BBC published a statement:

Sharing an image of the statement above, Mr. Bridgen tweeted on Monday:

“Almost a full apology from the BBC regarding the captions added to my speech on ‘Excess Deaths’.

“The question is, ‘Will the BBC refrain from adding such captions in future?’ If not, it is surely time to #DefundTheBBC.”

The Express reported that it understands the BBC is going to face legal action after admitting that its broadcast of Andrew Bridgen’s Commons debate was biased.

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