Food & Drink0 min ago
Can the TV news give us a break from the problems in Egypt?
The past week we have been getting the same old news every morning, lunchtime and evening of the protest.
The Anti Mubarak people throw stones at the pro Mubarak people and they throw them back.
Not exactly new news of the Countries in the Middle East as they have been fighting each other for hundreds of years.
I am sure that there is more important news going on in the UK we would prefer to know, and it would save thousands of £s all the camera crews and reporters cost out there, especially the BBC who we have to pay are licence for.
Report it yes, but not 24 hours of the day!
The Anti Mubarak people throw stones at the pro Mubarak people and they throw them back.
Not exactly new news of the Countries in the Middle East as they have been fighting each other for hundreds of years.
I am sure that there is more important news going on in the UK we would prefer to know, and it would save thousands of £s all the camera crews and reporters cost out there, especially the BBC who we have to pay are licence for.
Report it yes, but not 24 hours of the day!
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.hc, i think they are indeed in the middle of a revolution, and the situation deserves full coverage it is getting,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,the outcome if any from this situation could have a huge impact on us all.................... i have wondered why no one who frequents the news topic has not posted about the issue
as rojash remarked, my own understanding was that much of the violence was instigated by the pro-mubarak supporters, with some circumstantial evidence to suggest that police and paid thugs were encouraged to create mayhem.
However, several of the reporters went on to comment that as the violence had escalated, there was, in their opinion, an increasing "islamification" of the anti-Mubarak faction with Tahrir Square.
Its been riveting coverage. Not many political actions where you will see the use of mobile phones, facebook, twitter, cavalry charges, camel charges and catapults.
However, several of the reporters went on to comment that as the violence had escalated, there was, in their opinion, an increasing "islamification" of the anti-Mubarak faction with Tahrir Square.
Its been riveting coverage. Not many political actions where you will see the use of mobile phones, facebook, twitter, cavalry charges, camel charges and catapults.
-- answer removed --
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