ChatterBank3 mins ago
The BBC has become a byword for waste
90 Answers
Another good article from the paper of truth
http://www.dailymail....aces-savage-cuts.html
Do you agree that the BBC has become a byword for waste
http://www.dailymail....aces-savage-cuts.html
Do you agree that the BBC has become a byword for waste
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by RebelSouls. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The problem is more to do with the 'aerial' of the TV.
If you have NO type of connection enabling you to receive live broadcasts on your TV, you DO NOT require a licence.
However, if you have an aerial (etc) on your roof and a TV upon which you claim to only view DVDs, the Beeb will be naturally suspicious.
If you have NO type of connection enabling you to receive live broadcasts on your TV, you DO NOT require a licence.
However, if you have an aerial (etc) on your roof and a TV upon which you claim to only view DVDs, the Beeb will be naturally suspicious.
RebelSouls
I think we've hit the core problem here...it's a matter of interpretation.
You state that you only need a licence if you watch live broadcasts. This is true, but you must ensure that the set is de-tuned - ie:
"the television set must be incapable of receiving all live broadcast programmes. This could be done, for example, by making sure that a television set, DVD or video recorder are not:
tuned into any channels
connected to an aerial
connected to any cable or satellite services.
Was this the case with your set? Simply turning off the television and not watching it doesn't actually comply with the rules laid out at:
http://www.adviceguid..._a_television_licence
I think we've hit the core problem here...it's a matter of interpretation.
You state that you only need a licence if you watch live broadcasts. This is true, but you must ensure that the set is de-tuned - ie:
"the television set must be incapable of receiving all live broadcast programmes. This could be done, for example, by making sure that a television set, DVD or video recorder are not:
tuned into any channels
connected to an aerial
connected to any cable or satellite services.
Was this the case with your set? Simply turning off the television and not watching it doesn't actually comply with the rules laid out at:
http://www.adviceguid..._a_television_licence
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-- answer removed --
Yorkshire north enough for you?
http://www.digitaluk....do_i_switch/yorkshire
Or tyne tees
http://www.digitaluk....do_i_switch/tyne_tees
STV central
http://www.digitaluk...._i_switch/stv_central
http://www.digitaluk....do_i_switch/yorkshire
Or tyne tees
http://www.digitaluk....do_i_switch/tyne_tees
STV central
http://www.digitaluk...._i_switch/stv_central
There are two valid issues that you raise, Rebel Souls.
One is how the BBC raises and spends its money
Two is how the public are treated by the licensing authorities.
But I don't see why the two are being confused.
You start off your threads by talking about BBC waste ; then you end up talking about how you have been hounded but don't watch TV.
Why not separate the two issues?
One is how the BBC raises and spends its money
Two is how the public are treated by the licensing authorities.
But I don't see why the two are being confused.
You start off your threads by talking about BBC waste ; then you end up talking about how you have been hounded but don't watch TV.
Why not separate the two issues?
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