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I assue Frydenberg would have voted against having this RC twenty times too, Hayne probably thinks he's a gurning fool.
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https://www.sbs.com.au/news/cop-sentenced-after-rape-call-to-sarah-hanson-young
View attachment 613460
Cop sentenced after 'rape call' to Sarah Hanson-Young
Oh he recalled SOME of it hey ??......
****en mutt
Great news for Motel/hotel owners in the area to have a government body,surely Barnarby isnt looking after a mate
What was the comment?Should the ABC be allowed to disable comments on some of their Youtube videos when they are a public broadcaster?
Just the fact that the comments section is disabled
Just the fact that the comments section is disabled
What difference does it make that they're a public broadcaster?Should the ABC be allowed to disable comments on some of their Youtube videos when they are a public broadcaster?
Your problem is you are confusing an opinion piece with the reporting of a factual eventI'm not even trying to be political, I am just seeing if a public broadcaster should be allowed to block comments.
Whenever I go to read an opinion piece online I will scroll down to the bottom first to see if there is a comment section... If there isn't I don't read it, I refuse to read someones opinion that isn't open for other peoples opinion.
The ABC used to have comments on basically every news story. The required moderating proved both costly, and controversial. Often when something got removed or edited, it resulted in cried of "lefty bias" regardless of why the affected comment was deemed inappropriate (foul language, falsehood stated as fact, legal necessity, or lefty bias - the actual reason made no difference). If the poster was left-wing, the poster would then claim the ABC had sold out to Murdoch/Abbott/Turnbull, again regardless of the actual reason. Comments rarely remained civil, and often did not remain related to the article.I'm not even trying to be political, I am just seeing if a public broadcaster should be allowed to block comments.
Whenever I go to read an opinion piece online I will scroll down to the bottom first to see if there is a comment section... If there isn't I don't read it, I refuse to read someones opinion that isn't open for other peoples opinion.
I'm not even trying to be political, I am just seeing if a public broadcaster should be allowed to block comments.
Whenever I go to read an opinion piece online I will scroll down to the bottom first to see if there is a comment section... If there isn't I don't read it, I refuse to read someones opinion that isn't open for other peoples opinion.
And that’s a fair way to approach opinion pieces. But this is a fact “event occurred” piece and as other have mentioned there could be legal reasons for no commentsI'm not even trying to be political, I am just seeing if a public broadcaster should be allowed to block comments.
Whenever I go to read an opinion piece online I will scroll down to the bottom first to see if there is a comment section... If there isn't I don't read it, I refuse to read someones opinion that isn't open for other peoples opinion.
A free speech warrior like yourself would be appalled by this I'm sure.
The ABC used to have comments on basically every news story. The required moderating proved both costly, and controversial. Often when something got removed or edited, it resulted in cried of "lefty bias" regardless of why the affected comment was deemed inappropriate (foul language, falsehood stated as fact, legal necessity, or lefty bias - the actual reason made no difference). If the poster was left-wing, the poster would then claim the ABC had sold out to Murdoch/Abbott/Turnbull, again regardless of the actual reason. Comments rarely remained civil, and often did not remain related to the article.