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J.J. Carter

Listed below are comments made by J.J. Carter between Sunday, 28th June 2009 and Saturday, 21st November 2009.

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Identifying your Internet Radio services 5:37pm on 21 Nov 2009 All fine words. But wrapping up the 192kpbs AAC feeds in Adobe's obscure, proprietary RTMP protocol for Flash clients hardly allows the BBC to claim the moral high ground.
Boxed in 8:28pm on 05 Nov 2009 There is a huge confidence-trick being pulled somewhere.

£1.5T has been frittered away on public sector splurges over the last decade
£500B of personal wealth has been destroyed with pension raids etc.
£200B of QE has magically appeared, 99% of which is used to buy public debt, which is being used to prop-up the busted banked with uncounted liabilities
There's millions idle, but hidden from the dole figures

The the UK was a company, the auditors would be rubbing their eyes in disbelief.

Something very, very peculiar is happening, buying bullion gold really is the only logical response.
Nick Griffin on Question Time 8:06pm on 24 Oct 2009 The Hoxton metrosexuals who run the BBC must now be soul-searching on how this kangaroo-court blew-up in their faces.

The BBC's institutional leftist bias, in thrall to Political Correctness and the diktats of Common Purpose, was utterly transparent as its trusties operated a star-chamber.

At last the loathed 'pale male' gets a voice, and how the hand-picked, ethnically dominated audience screeched and howled to silence him.
Sky can help project Canvas unlock public value 5:52pm on 12 Oct 2009 The BBC doesn't have a good track record on creating "open" platforms.

The iPlayer streams were wrapped up with Adobe's obscure RTMP protocol, making it difficult to access the AAC streams on wi-fi radios etc.

The bandwidth consuming hidden P2P system installed by Kangaroo is still remembered.
Gaddafi UN drama serves ace to Brown 10:06pm on 23 Sep 2009 LOL. Even as a wrecked England sinks beneath the waves, the BBC is Clown's indefatigable cheer-leader.
Who is batting for file-sharing proposals? 10:32pm on 25 Aug 2009 Pretty much as you'd expect from an executive which was happy to coach Phorm around the legislation.

The socialists DO 'get' the crucial part of the Internet! The internet allows personal communication, freedom of expression and non-sanctioned pressure groups to form. Therefore the socialists MUST monitor and suppress the internet in case the sheeple wake up.

Look at it an other way. Labour is raising taxes on the pretext of being 'green' to save the planet. "Raise taxes" are the keywords.

Now they'll raise taxes on using the web, Big Content moguls don't go hungry. "Raise taxes" are the keywords.
Gray report: Slides 2:38pm on 07 Aug 2009 Those slides are very busy and not at all compelling. Has no-one been on a presentation skills course?
Becoming the story 1:59pm on 09 Jul 2009 LOL. The election won't be until May 2010, and *already* the Labour spin machine is cranking this material out.

There's going to be some humdingers coming out when Labour decide nothing is off-limits to keep their snouts in the trough.
What's happening with Freeview HD? 11:55am on 29 Jun 2009 So the BBC is going to make our Freeview Plasma/LCD TVs and PVRs obsolete and make us chuck away all or FM radios!

Which planet are they on. High time that some market forces were allowed into the hallowed world of the BBC and we'd soon see how popular all this is!

The BBC needs to wake up that IP networks are the future, and fixed-function devices will give way to HTPCs.
Another exciting new sound for BBC Radio 8:54pm on 28 Jun 2009 So, zero actual effort by the BBC to make the AAC streams playable on the Squeezebox etc. for UK license payers! Instead the content is all wrapped in a proprietary 'Flash' stream for reasons never actually explained (except in marketing gibberish). 'Monetising' this service must be part of the BBC's planning.

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J.J. Carter