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carregwen

Listed below are comments made by carregwen between Tuesday, 7th October 2008 and Friday, 20th February 2009.

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A brief escape 05:11am on 20 Feb 2009 Robert

I think it was you I saw yesterday in Carmarthen, counting the closed-down shops!

Rob (Carmarthen)
The role of citizen journalism in modern democracy 12:26pm on 13 Nov 2008 My God. You people love to puff yourself up and preen the pretty little feathers. You really don't get it do you?

You dumb down for Chavsville, forcing once-respectable news journalists to cringe on screen as they read out some syrup-laden concoction for the masses. When are you going to restart making some decent programs, including the news - something with real bite and edge? Your news and current affairs staff (with the exception of Robert Peston and a few others) increasingly indulge in flights of linguistic and grammatical fantasy, no doubt done deliberately in the hope of pandering to 'youth' and sub-prime markets.

Here's a secret for you - youth and sub-prime probably don't watch/listen to the news.
Russell Brand, Jonathan Ross, Andrew Sachs and the BBC. 04:39am on 28 Oct 2008 Why are you moderating these comments, when it is quite clear that Ross and Brand can get away with saying whatever they like, without moderation?
Russell Brand, Jonathan Ross, Andrew Sachs and the BBC. 11:31pm on 27 Oct 2008 If anything demonstrates the utter contempt that so-called celebrities have for people in general, than this is surely it. Horse-whipping is far too good for them.
Russell Brand, Jonathan Ross, Andrew Sachs and the BBC. 5:19pm on 27 Oct 2008 Sack them immediately. They are not funny, and it has long been a sore point that Ross earns so much from licence payers money. The huge sum that he earns must lead him to take ever more risks in order to justify his -over-inflated salary.

Sack them, and do it now.
Banks should be boring 9:04pm on 13 Oct 2008 I thought it was laissez-faire, not laisser-faire. Or am I wrong?
Decision time? 6:22pm on 07 Oct 2008 Yes, the time-scale for responding to events has been truncated by communication systems getting more sophisticated. But surely that just highlights the need for decisive action, taken as soon as is possible. We currently have dithering.

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