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Jennifer Tracey | 15:50 UK time, Thursday, 2 April 2009

Reporting from the front line (1944)

Is there something you think BBC journalists should be investigating? Heard something on the news that didn't sound right in your experience? Do you know something that other listeners might want to hear?

You can send in a story idea or just a single sentence of news. Small or extra large - all suggestions welcome.

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  • 1. At 6:30pm on 02 Apr 2009, toughCuriousCat wrote:

    When did the Germans cease to be Anglo-Saxons? On the news over the past couple of days it has been reported that the French and the Germans are opposing the Anglo-Saxons of GB and those of the US of A.

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  • 2. At 08:24am on 03 Apr 2009, sirtifficate wrote:

    At Public School the use of ones surname
    prefixed by " Minor or Major " indicating the seniority of siblings seemed austere.
    In adult life I have adopted the American
    use of first names which seems warm and
    friendly,and I love the woman in my Computer who welcomes me by my first
    name in a alluring American accent.
    Yet when I am abroad I find it natural
    to greet Herr Wanstal ,or Monsieur
    Damon as natural, but would never
    refer to anybody in the UK as Mr Brown.

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  • 3. At 06:34am on 09 Apr 2009, bigboops wrote:

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5Tnix6jxoY Extreme Cummunism in Moldova! Unknown people grab grab teenagers right in front the police and they dont do nothing!

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  • 4. At 5:57pm on 09 Apr 2009, jamon63 wrote:

    You should be doing a piece on how the death of Mr T has been reported inc by yourselves and what politicians have said about it.

    Much of the reporting has been very poor and the comments of Ms Blears on Question Time now look disgraceful.

    Course you won't. The BBC has bottled this story from the start and reported it to a minimum. And you never never admit you might have got it wrong. Oh, except sometimes when you haven't - Kelly, Gilligan and WMD.

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  • 5. At 00:43am on 10 Apr 2009, Adriel_Yap wrote:

    Can we forgive?

    Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Bob Quick has lost his job over what might seem to be a mistake anyone could have made; being slightly absent minded and allowing some secret papers to be photographed.

    Politicians and members of the public demanded his resignation.

    By leaving his job, Bob Quick deprives the Metropolitan Police decades of experience. It seems a waste that we demand such a high penalty for something that was done without any malice or ill will.

    Are we as a society too ready to judge people? Can we allow people to say sorry, and to forgive them and offer the possibility of a second chance? Do we demand too much from our politicians and senior public officers who are, after all, fallible and human like all of us?

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  • 6. At 5:58pm on 13 Apr 2009, ninocolour wrote:

    The report by Mr Temple (?) about the problems in Thailand was totally misleading! He implied that the dispute is between the "elite" and the working classes - this is not so - the "red shirts" are in the pay of the corrupt former prime minister (Thaksin) - a convicted criminal who is using his illegal money to manipulate Thailand.

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