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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-64282961

He said the language being used was similar to 30's Germany, that's not the same as comparing a policy to the holocause that followed. Also might be interesting for you to read this for a different perspective...

That comparison wasn't made so not relevant to the situation.

Sounds more like Algernon's daughter's partner never claimed asylum and is now on a spousal visa so a different scenario?

Does that cross the line for you?

Strange to think that NSC, a forum of mostly strangers brought together by support of the Albion, is less representative than one poster and their group of friends down the pub.

Lineker is being supported by fellow MOTD hosts, pundits, commentators and even players and shone a light on some pretty shoddy behaviour by the Government and BBC. How is it an own goal other than you not agreeing with him?

Think this is a better summary tbf

To be clear he said the language used by Government was like 30s Germany. On the policy itself he just said it was cruel.

Another shocking thing recently was the BBC website coverage of the Hancock whatsapp messages. The headline online was his reaction to being caught cheating, buried in the story was a paragraph about him blaming Sunak's eat out to help out scheme for spreading covid- how was that not the lead?!

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2023/mar/10/david-attenborough-bbc-wild-isles-episode-rightwing-backlash-fears Lefty BBC at it again