After the fake news about Trump, the BBC myth completely collapsed. The BBC, which had been portrayed as impartial and nonpartisan, was caught producing fake news with public money. The question no one seems to be asking is: Why does the BBC feel the need to produce fake news about Trump?
There’s a simple reason. The BBC is essentially a government-run broadcasting organization, with appointed officials. In other words, it’s forced to share the same views as the ruling party at the time, or the BBC volunteers to do so.
Prime Minister Starmer directly intervened in the US elections and sent 500 people to the US to support Kamala Harris. Trump criticized the Starmer government’s stance before the elections, saying he would take necessary action once he became president.
The BBC, with government support, began broadcasting against Trump. It may have been biased before, but it was more subtle. It wasn’t this blatant fake news. This time, it was caught in the wrong, and the BBC myth was officially destroyed. The BBC apologized to Trump for falsely reporting the public with public money, but the real apology should be to the public. Because it blatantly spread false news to the public.
The BBC’s apology won’t be enough to save its reputation.
