[TopGear1th]Jeremy Clarkson Profanity-Laced Rant

Liberalism, or Labour Party as it's known in the UK, has heroically saved the world from free speech once again. Jeremy Clarkson, host of, I $hit you not, the world's most highly viewed television show (Guinness Book), has been relieved of his duties. The BBC reports the reason as being a "fracas". I have a feeling "fracas" means Clarkson punched a mealy mouthed, easily offended libtard BBC producer in his chinless pasty white face after said producer shoved just a little too much self-righteous, all-inclusive, self loathing BS down the non politically correct host's throat. The Offense Industry in England is apparently as well oiled and powerful as it is in America. The power that the sheeplike populace of both of our countries give these people  is stunning. We, the people, give them the voice to decree, and enforce, our free speech. As long as they approve it and deem it non offensive to the people who keep them in power, and that is, with any luck, punitive to people who's opinions differ from their own. Isn't it ironic that the personalities who manage to make an appearance in front of every camera in a 10 mile radius to proclaim inclusiveness and acceptance of their fellow men are the most opinionated and discriminatory personalities on the planet if your viewpoint happens to differ from theirs? They preach tolerance and acceptance, but they seem to be very intolerant of those with differing views. The pigs are truly in the farmhouse now. I'm too disgusted to actually create any new content on this issue, so it's reprinted in full from BBC.com below, along with a link to the article itself. Enjoy it while you still can. With the new Net Neutrality bill (think of it as obamacare for isp's) pushed into law just recently, all without one single word of the bill having been read by our ELECTED lawmakers, those of us currently paying for Internet access probably won't be able to afford it much longer....WOLVERINE !!!!! 

Jeremy Clarkson, Top Gear host, suspended by BBC after 'fracas'


www.bbc.com/news/entertainment-arts-31824040


Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson has been suspended by the BBC after what it called a "fracas" with a producer.

Sources said he was accused of hitting the producer in an incident last week, and the remaining three episodes of the current series might not be broadcast.

The BBC confirmed one episode - due for broadcast on Sunday - would not be shown, but gave few further details.

Clarkson, 54, has not commented, but has been joking on social media about films that could replace Sunday's show.

He was given what he called his "final warning" last May after claims he used a racist word during filming.

At the time, he said the BBC had told him he would be sacked if he made "one more offensive remark, anywhere, at any time".

In a statement earlier, the BBC said: "Following a fracas with a BBC producer, Jeremy Clarkson has been suspended pending an investigation.

"No one else has been suspended.

"Top Gear will not be broadcast this Sunday.

"The BBC will be making no further comment at this time."



BBC News special correspondent Lucy Manning said sources had confirmed reports Clarkson was suspended for "allegedly hitting a producer".

"The incident is believed to have happened last week, but was reported to the BBC on Monday and dealt with on Tuesday," she added.

"The next two episodes of Top Gear will not be broadcast and it's understood that a third programme, the final of the series, is unlikely to be transmitted."

'Sorry Ed'

Clarkson's representatives have yet to reply to requests for a comment.

In an exchange on Twitter, Clarkson and co-hosts Richard Hammond and James May have been suggesting films that could be aired in place of the Sunday's Top Gear episode.

Later - in an apparent reference to Ed Miliband - Clarkson tweeted: "Sorry Ed. It seems I knocked your 'I'm a human' piece down the news agenda."

Justine Miliband, the Labour leader's wife, has given an interview to the BBC saying she expects personal attacks on her husband to be "really vicious" as May's election approaches.

was set to feature Clarkson - who has fronted the show since 2002 - and his fellow presenters at a classic track day.

Former footballer and pundit Gary Lineker was also to appear as the "star in a reasonably priced car".

Lineker has tweeted: "I don't think I'm ever meant to appear on Top Gear!"

'Strong character'

Former Top Gear presenter Chris Goffey told BBC Radio 5 live that, while discussions on the programme sometimes became heated when he worked on the show, it "must have been something fairly serious behind the scenes to warrant his immediate suspension".

"I can't think what the hell's gone on, but there you go. When you've got a very strong character who likes things his own way, if somebody stands up to him, there's going to be a row."

Clarkson has courted controversy on several occasions during his time hosting Top Gear.

The show's executive producer, Andy Wilman, described last year as an "annus horribilis" for the programme.

It followed an incident in Argentina where the presenters and crew were forced to flee the country after trouble erupted over a number plate reading H982 FLK - which some suggested referred to the Falklands conflict of 1982.

Last year the show was also censured by Ofcom for breaching broadcasting rules after Clarkson used a derogatory word for Asian people during its Burma special programme.



Other Top Gear controversies

May 2014 - The programme drew complaints when video footage leaked to the Daily Mirror appeared to show Jeremy Clarkson using a racist term while reciting the nursery rhyme Eeny, Meeny, Miny, Moe. The presenter later apologised for the incident, which was never broadcast



October 2012 - The BBC Trust ruled comments by Clarkson which likened the design of a camper van to people with facial disfigurements breached disability guidelines.





January 2012 - Indian diplomats complained about a 90-minute India special in which a car fitted with a toilet in its boot is described by Clarkson as "perfect for India because everyone who comes here gets the trots".



February 2011 - The BBC apologised to Mexico after Clarkson and his co-hosts characterised Mexicans as "lazy" and "feckless".