Our own Warren Squire will be out with a post soon confirming that President Donald Trump is officially suing the BBC for cutting and splicing his "Stop the Steal" speech to sound like he was inciting the January 6 attack on the Capitol. Two executives have already resigned over the scandal.
Member of Parliament Munira Wilson of the Liberal Democrat Party went on TV to warn that the U.K. can not allow the "Trumpification" of the media landscape.
"The BBC belongs to Britain."
— Liberal Democrats (@LibDems) November 10, 2025
"We cant allow the Trumpification of our politics and our media landscape."@munirawilson pic.twitter.com/Ww83noMn5y
But you lie everywhere.
— TheJerseyGirl (@ChristineX2024) November 10, 2025
BBC journalism is no longer necessary. pic.twitter.com/JEPWugzis1
So now it's an issue about Trump. Help me understand this. The BBC got caught lying. Trump is upset and points it out. So now it's Trump's fault.
— bigdgramps (@bigdgramps46079) November 10, 2025
No wonder your nation is failing. You have no moral compass. You don't seek righteousness nor truth.
you are right. Allowing them to edit 54 minutes out of the speech and splice 2 sentences together to make it sound like he said something he didn't, that's SO MUCH BETTER.
— Uncle Cal (@CalEvans) November 11, 2025
Member of Parliament Rupert Lowe has had tussles with the BBC before, and on Wednesday, the BBC deleted one of its posts that misrepresented what he said to Prime Minister Kier Starmer.
I didn’t say the death penalty for ‘overseas and foreign’ criminals.
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) November 12, 2025
I quite clearly said foreign and domestic.
What is wrong with the BBC?
An urgent correction and apology please, @BBCPolitics. https://t.co/Djz1Y9c8JO
They're literally lying about what Rupert Lowe says in the very video they're presenting. What is wrong with the BBC, it's totally pathological at this point. https://t.co/SXhqo4Bk01
— Carl Benjamin 🏴 (@Sargon_of_Akkad) November 12, 2025
Don't you hate it when they do that? It's like when they post on the anniversary of the day President Donald Trump told Americans to inject bleach, along with a video in which he uses neither the word "inject" nor "bleach."
I’ve already had one formal public apology from the BBC in the last few months over the outrageously biased way they cover my political activity.
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) November 12, 2025
Here comes another.
The BBC put up an appalling misrepresentation of my question on the death penalty, then deleted the video and reposted without a proper apology.
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) November 12, 2025
After recent events, I've never been more convinced that the BBC must be defunded.
In the meantime, where's the apology @BBCPolitics? pic.twitter.com/z53usc9flB
Here's the misleading version, which shows how they really think in their demented little bibble: pic.twitter.com/jWCUOm2ut9
— The Tears of a Rancid Hypocrite (@ShloppyThirds) November 12, 2025
Absolutely agree. 😡 The BBC’s behaviour here is unacceptable - misrepresenting your question, deleting the video, and not apologising properly.
— 🇬🇧British and Proud🇬🇧 (@unionjackspirit) November 12, 2025
Huge thanks to Rupert for all his hard work exposing this. 🙏 The BBC must be held accountable and, as you say, defunded. 🇬🇧✊
It was clear a mistake, Rupert. @BBCPolitics are doing a lot of this lately. Relaying the truth impartially seems to be a difficult job for them.
— jason's gluepotabroad (@gluepotabroad) November 12, 2025
Their misquote was designed to show you in a 'particular' light Rupert. They just can't help themselves can they, or perhaps it was just another one of their 'mistakes' 🙄
— Jim (@princedale8) November 12, 2025
It turns out the video is still up.
Independent MP Rupert Lowe asks if "reintroduction of the death penalty for both foreign and domestic criminals should be put to the British people in a legally binding referendum"
— BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) November 12, 2025
"Reintroducing the death penalty is not the answer,” the PM says
#PMQs https://t.co/bIgkO5mQ75 pic.twitter.com/gBFatP80BD
The BBC deleted its original post and came up with this:
This post replaces a previous post to more accurately reflect what was said
— BBC Politics (@BBCPolitics) November 12, 2025
Liars.
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) November 12, 2025
The BBC posted an entirely false quote and this is their response?
— Rupert Lowe MP (@RupertLowe10) November 12, 2025
You lied, @BBCPolitics.
The BBC is no longer a national treasure. It's now a national disgrace. https://t.co/er4opGzNFb pic.twitter.com/tlU6wrZpTo
Trump and Lowe shoud file a class action lawsuit.
BBC “This lie more accurately reflects our previous lie”.
— TheJerseyGirl (@ChristineX2024) November 12, 2025
You'd think after the week the BBC has had, they would be extra cautious about what they put out, but no, straight for the most dishonest interpretation of what Rupert said.
— Karla (@innerpsychotik) November 12, 2025
You'd think so. And just as in the United States, the errors always seem to flow in the same direction.
The BBC wants to represent Lowe because, despite all of the crimes he listed, he is committing the worst crime you can possibly commit in the eyes of the U.K. government, which is spreading "anti-migrant sentiment."
***
