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Scott Mills sacked from the BBC

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed

Oh dear, what has he done?

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By *punk loverMan
4 weeks ago

Dunstable

Sacked for his conduct apparently…..maybe wanking in the studio lol

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By *tar33Man
4 weeks ago

North London (outer)

I had no idea who this guy was until I heard the story earlier.

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth

Radio 2 went down hill when Jimmy Young left

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

Liked him doing the afternoon slot but never heard him in the morning. Saw him interviewed on TV once. Seemed a nice guy. Gay of course.

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By *cwgenMan
4 weeks ago

Glasgow

Prob another example of BBC going over the top for fear of getting picked up later for not doing enough

If Kay Adams can still work for ITV I can only assume BBC went over the top as an example. If it was that bad ITV would have sacked her too

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By *lphaBMan
4 weeks ago

Blantyre

Who will Rylan do the Eurovision with now?

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Who will Rylan do the Eurovision with now?"

Ritchie Anderson?

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Prob another example of BBC going over the top for fear of getting picked up later for not doing enough

If Kay Adams can still work for ITV I can only assume BBC went over the top as an example. If it was that bad ITV would have sacked her too"

Is it better to go a bit OT, or to ignore it until it all blows up?

I think there must be some fairly solid proof of anything or he would have just been suspended surely

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Who will Rylan do the Eurovision with now?"

A Golem creation made entirely from the fat they’ve sucked out of his face and the bits they snipped off in his “traumatic and invasive facial procedure of tweakments” [see Daily Mail feature.]

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By *ig3Man
4 weeks ago

Maldon

About time he was so drab

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By *oodpeckerMan
4 weeks ago

Visiting


"Who will Rylan do the Eurovision with now?

A Golem creation made entirely from the fat they’ve sucked out of his face and the bits they snipped off in his “traumatic and invasive facial procedure of tweakments” [see Daily Mail feature.]"

Don't hold back! 😂

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By *ressmesissyTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Basingstoke

Bring back Terry Wogan. All the Togs are lost in the wilderness.

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumbria

Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue.

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By *oodpeckerMan
4 weeks ago

Visiting


"Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue."

"Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue."

In that case, why post?

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By *oxymusicMan
4 weeks ago

Cowbridge

Must be incredibly serious to get sacked.

May have used the wrong pronoun or similar on his last broadcast.

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By *ranform71Man
4 weeks ago

Hinckley

I’m glad. We need humour in the morning. He’s far too straight for a gay guy.

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By *ro4hoes2Man
4 weeks ago

Newport

Mono-tone Mills, he was boring as fook anyway.

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton

New Director General announced last week (not officially appointed till May I know), Scott Mills sacked today.

New broom sweeping clean??

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By *tmguylookingMan
4 weeks ago

thornton

I only listen to the radio when I'm driving, and It's always tuned in to Radio 2. Quite often I'm out on an early deivery somewhere, so I have to endure that sickly Owain bloke, then It's Scott Mills... never really rated him to be fair, I always got the feeling he thought much more of himself than he's actually worth. I don't know what he's supposed to have done, but he won't be missed by me. Lets hope they find a much more worthy successor.

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By *oxymusicMan
4 weeks ago

Cowbridge


"New Director General announced last week (not officially appointed till May I know), Scott Mills sacked today.

New broom sweeping clean??"

Hmmm, that awful Liza Tarbuck quit too a couple of weeks ago, probably went before she was pushed.

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton

🤔 Strange goings on at the BBC

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By *xLedZepxx2Man
4 weeks ago

Didcot


"Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue."

The Guardian and other well known news sources are saying allegations about his personal conduct so that report could be true, however Facebook is not known for accurate news reports and there's so much AI generated bullshit on social media in general at the moment it's always worth checking other sources.

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By *IPMANMan
4 weeks ago

West London

I have absolutely no idea who he is. Does this mean I will have to pay more or less license fee ?

Let me guess......

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Who will Rylan do the Eurovision with now?

A Golem creation made entirely from the fat they’ve sucked out of his face and the bits they snipped off in his “traumatic and invasive facial procedure of tweakments” [see Daily Mail feature.]

Don't hold back! 😂"

When have you ever known me do that?!

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed

Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship."

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By *cwgenMan
4 weeks ago

Glasgow

Yip but if Kaye Adams is really a workplace bully then why wouldn’t ITV sack her too?

BBC is way too scared of any sort of scandal now

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship.""

“Historic”… 🤔

Did he do inappropriate things with the bones of Richard III..?

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship.""

Please, please, please let it be Huw Edwards!

Rylan could play Scott opposite Martin Clunes…

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Yip but if Kaye Adams is really a workplace bully then why wouldn’t ITV sack her too?

BBC is way too scared of any sort of scandal now "

ITV arent publicly funded, and so draw less attention to their employees actions and pay.

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By *MB9Man
4 weeks ago

Northampton


"Yip but if Kaye Adams is really a workplace bully then why wouldn’t ITV sack her too?

BBC is way too scared of any sort of scandal now

ITV arent publicly funded, and so draw less attention to their employees actions and pay. "

Phillip Schofield might think otherwise.

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By *izzeekMan
4 weeks ago

Out & about

Did he criticise the Labour Party?

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Yip but if Kaye Adams is really a workplace bully then why wouldn’t ITV sack her too?

BBC is way too scared of any sort of scandal now

ITV arent publicly funded, and so draw less attention to their employees actions and pay.

Phillip Schofield might think otherwise. "

Yes but Kaye Adams isn’t a nonce.

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By *issy crystalTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Hook


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship."

“Historic”… 🤔

Did he do inappropriate things with the bones of Richard III..? "

That would have given him the hump.

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By *iPantiesMan
4 weeks ago

Louth


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship."

“Historic”… 🤔

Did he do inappropriate things with the bones of Richard III..?

That would have given him the hump."

Especially in this winter if discontent

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By *loverfieldMan
4 weeks ago

Dalton


"Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue."

Well, if Facebook reports, it must be true then, right?

Except: Scott Mills doesn't work for "the force" (and he wasn't in any of the Star Wars films), so this Facebook report is obviously not about Scott Mills.

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By *lastactionheroMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

I can talk shite and press buttons. I would be an ideal candidate for the job. However, I would only play thrash metal not the inane drivel that is played during the day.

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"I can talk shite and press buttons. I would be an ideal candidate for the job. However, I would only play thrash metal not the inane drivel that is played during the day."

Have you touched up any children?

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed

Apparently it was from a relationship 10 years ago.

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By *lastactionheroMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

Unfortunately I'm not a pervert which may be what the Beeb are looking for

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By *lastactionheroMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

What was he doing ten years ago?

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Unfortunately I'm not a pervert which may be what the Beeb are looking for"

This I fear may be your stumbling block for future preferment at the BBC not your affinity for thrash metal.

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By *lastactionheroMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool


"Unfortunately I'm not a pervert which may be what the Beeb are looking for

This I fear may be your stumbling block for future preferment at the BBC not your affinity for thrash metal. "

I like wanking a lot, maybe I should put that on my CV?

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"What was he doing ten years ago?"

Like most of us, probably the same as he is now, just a little quicker and with more enthusiasm

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By *lastactionheroMan
4 weeks ago

Liverpool

I heard to that he tried to play a good record and was yanked off air for it. He enjoyed being yanked off on air so much he tried to play another good song and he was sacked for it.

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By *astenotimeMan
4 weeks ago

Gedling

Time after time after time you hear about this. If true, you'd think they would tread carefully after the Philip Scofield, Kevin Spacey etc etc debacle

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By *enshun4Man
4 weeks ago

Leicestershire

Good he was annoying anyway

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By *hitebriefsMan
4 weeks ago

Chard

Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago

Here we go with another BBC perv... Xx

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran."

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

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By *ary1066Man
4 weeks ago

Preston


"I can talk shite and press buttons. I would be an ideal candidate for the job. However, I would only play thrash metal not the inane drivel that is played during the day."

And your mother always said you had a face for radio

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By *3versMan
4 weeks ago

glasgow


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK"

To be fair a lot of the UK population will know who Scott Mills is

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth

Probably got sacked for playing a Cliff Richard record.

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth

[Removed by poster at 30/03/26 16:47:28]

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By *oxymusicMan
4 weeks ago

Cowbridge

Wow, BBC favourite Rosie Jones in talks to replace Scott!

BBC bosses giving her until June for a reply.

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By *dstefiMan
4 weeks ago

Solihull

Hard to believe the king of bland radio, who makes even Absolute presenters sound charismatic by comparison, was worth what they were paying him. I always got the impression he was the perpetual stand-in for presenters with actual personalities. Did he ever even have a catchphrase or signature bit that set him apart from legions of local radio nonentities?

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By *MB9Man
4 weeks ago

Northampton


"Wow, BBC favourite Rosie Jones in talks to replace Scott!

BBC bosses giving her until June for a reply."

So wrong 😂😂😂😂

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By *iketotry2000Man
4 weeks ago

R C T


"I had no idea who this guy was until I heard the story earlier."

Same here. Paid a fortune to play records a couple of hours day..BBC just happy to waste tv tax payers money on talentless twats . I stopped paying years ago.

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By *iketotry2000Man
4 weeks ago

R C T


"Wow, BBC favourite Rosie Jones in talks to replace Scott!

BBC bosses giving her until June for a reply."

Never heard of her either. But to be fair I dont pay tv tax and avoid watching most of the output from mainstream broadcasters

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By *iPantiesMan
4 weeks ago

Louth

Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio.

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By *orestguywantsbjMan
4 weeks ago

Ross on Wye

Good to hear. Grossly overpaid and terrible at his job.

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By *dsubS66TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Rotherham

I'm getting the word....N....

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By *rTongueTasticMan
4 weeks ago

Close_To_Chichester

[Removed by poster at 30/03/26 18:35:48]

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By *speedoMan
4 weeks ago

eastbourne

Much preferred him to VK and Paddy thingy. Why do these ‘historic’ take so long to surface?

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By *rTongueTasticMan
4 weeks ago

Close_To_Chichester


"Did he criticise the Labour Party?"

Nope..the people's popular front of...( a nod to the Life of Brian )

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio."

👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

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By *eefandfurMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship.""

Did Jim Fix It For Him to be a DJ.

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By *ever5512Man
4 weeks ago

beecles


"Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio."

To each his own

Personally I think the licence fee should be scrapped those you want it pay. For those who don't don't

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By (user no longer on site)
4 weeks ago


"Wow, BBC favourite Rosie Jones in talks to replace Scott!

BBC bosses giving her until June for a reply."

Oh ffs if Rosie Jones ever goes mainstream it's the Woke apocalypse and I'm slitting my wrists... Xx

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Now, The Mirror have reported that Mills was sacked due to "a historic male relationship."

Did Jim Fix It For Him to be a DJ. "

In the words of the late, great Jim Bowen: “Good answer, but no.”

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By *ig3Man
4 weeks ago

Maldon

About time he was so boring maybe I'll Go back to listening to it

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By *tar33Man
4 weeks ago

North London (outer)


"Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio."

I don't listen to the BBC's national stations but BBC London has superb presenters in what are probably 80% talk, 20% music shows. Aaron Paul, Eddie Nestor and Robert Elms are all excellent. I miss Danny Baker though.

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By *hitebriefsMan
4 weeks ago

Chard


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK"

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world.

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By *obbie27Man
4 weeks ago

Egremont

Some proper cunts commenting here

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth


"Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio.

I don't listen to the BBC's national stations but BBC London has superb presenters in what are probably 80% talk, 20% music shows. Aaron Paul, Eddie Nestor and Robert Elms are all excellent. I miss Danny Baker though."

that a thought what ever happened to Danny Bakers and Frazier Digbys wash bag

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By *mudgesterMan
4 weeks ago

Godalming


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world."

The UK has been threatening to go into recession for a while - and not because of Trump

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By *iPantiesMan
4 weeks ago

Louth


"Some proper cunts commenting here "

Cap fitting clearly...

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By *oxymusicMan
4 weeks ago

Cowbridge


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world."

Hang on! We don’t know what Scott had done yet!

A bit unfair to stick everything on the President at this point.

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By *ntj69Man
4 weeks ago

eastbourne

So true! Opinions are like arseholes...everybodys got one!


"Some proper cunts commenting here "

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world."

How has your endless obsession with Donald Trump managed to intrude into a thread about Scott Mills being sacked..?!

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world.

How has your endless obsession with Donald Trump managed to intrude into a thread about Scott Mills being sacked..?!"

To be fair a thread with 73 posts before the president got stick is pretty good going recently.

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world.

How has your endless obsession with Donald Trump managed to intrude into a thread about Scott Mills being sacked..?!

To be fair a thread with 73 posts before the president got stick is pretty good going recently."

The first intrusion was at 48 posts. It then snowballed.

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"Never heard of him until the lunchtime BBC News. But they considered it the lead story in the world. Never mind that the madman in the White House is threatening to invade Iran.

To be fair, he probably has more sense than Mr Trump, and he has more relevance in the UK

You honestly think so. He played records on a radio show. Trump is wholly responsible for petrol approaching £2 a litre and the probability of rationing for diesel in April. Uk is going into recession because of him and the world teeters on the brink of a global conlict. Thousands have already died. I know who is more relevant both in this country and to the world.

How has your endless obsession with Donald Trump managed to intrude into a thread about Scott Mills being sacked..?!

To be fair a thread with 73 posts before the president got stick is pretty good going recently.

The first intrusion was at 48 posts. It then snowballed."

Ah yes, I missed that one, still 48 is quite good going.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *iBobOxonMan
4 weeks ago

Thame/Aylesbury

I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job. "

Marrying another man, just to keep a job, seems a bit extreme tbh.

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By *iBobOxonMan
4 weeks ago

Thame/Aylesbury


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Marrying another man, just to keep a job, seems a bit extreme tbh."

It was a joke man.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job. "

Been married to his husband since 2004

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *iBobOxonMan
4 weeks ago

Thame/Aylesbury


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Been married to his husband since 2004"

Christ, I wasn’t being serious.

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Marrying another man, just to keep a job, seems a bit extreme tbh.

It was a joke man. "

The answer was rather tongue in cheek too

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By *wej1Man
4 weeks ago

Grantham


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Been married to his husband since 2004"

Married in 2024

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By *illybeachboyMan
4 weeks ago

Guernsey

Does Radio 2 still exist?

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By *iBobOxonMan
4 weeks ago

Thame/Aylesbury


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Been married to his husband since 2004

Married in 2024"

Whoosh ! Right over your head.

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By *rip62Man
4 weeks ago

Ripley

He probably opened the door for someone, so they took offence and complained.

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By *3versMan
4 weeks ago

glasgow


"He probably opened the door for someone, so they took offence and complained.

"

Back door?

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth


"He probably opened the door for someone, so they took offence and complained.

"

best answer so far

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By *eepeter4Man
4 weeks ago

Bournemouth


"Does Radio 2 still exist?"
it lost its way back in the 90s when they got rid of the News Huddlines with Roy Hudd and June Whitfield.

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By *iggreenockMan
4 weeks ago

Greenock

Talentless vacuous little twat. BBC radio 2 has become as awful as Radio 1. Honestly wouldn't give him the steam off my pish! If he's been a little #&%£ I hope the book is thrown at him. Yet again the EBC has let itself down. What I used to defend as an institution is a biased home for perverts and bullies. Once one of the world's best broadcasting organisations is now a laughing stock.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ldergalwaybearMan
4 weeks ago

Galway

I'd never heard of him until today but I dare say he's famous.

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By *iggreenockMan
4 weeks ago

Greenock

He's not famous. A little no mark.

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By *3versMan
4 weeks ago

glasgow


"He's not famous. A little no mark."

Well known enough for you to have an opinion on him

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"He's not famous. A little no mark.

Well known enough for you to have an opinion on him "

But, do you think Donald Trump has an opinion on Scott Mills..?! I know a man who can tell us!

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By *3versMan
4 weeks ago

glasgow


"He's not famous. A little no mark.

Well known enough for you to have an opinion on him

But, do you think Donald Trump has an opinion on Scott Mills..?! I know a man who can tell us! "

Pedo

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By *iggreenockMan
4 weeks ago

Greenock


"He's not famous. A little no mark.

Well known enough for you to have an opinion on him "

Yes but so is the traffic reporter on my local radio station. He's known but is a complete no mark. Literally don't understand your comment. Are you suggesting he's somebody of importance. He quite simply isn't. What an utterly odd aggressive comment.

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed


"I’m wondering if Scott Mills is straight, and fooled the BBC into thinking he was gay, just to ensure he got the job.

Been married to his husband since 2004

Married in 2024"

Sorry typo lol

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *noggrMan
4 weeks ago

New Forest


"Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue.

The Guardian and other well known news sources are saying allegations about his personal conduct so that report could be true, however Facebook is not known for accurate news reports and there's so much AI generated bullshit on social media in general at the moment it's always worth checking other sources."

The BBC put Mills's sacking down to his "personal conduct", thereby implying his behaviour away from the workplace. Even more reason to not give the nonsense above any more time unless even remotely reported on by a reliable source - NOT FACEBOOK!

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *noggrMan
4 weeks ago

New Forest


"Irrespective of the generic nature of most dj's on the radio these days, the BBC radio output still follows the ethos of public service broadcasting which is lacking in every way shape and form on commercial radio which personally I consider the equivalent of being spoon fed warm diarrhea. More radio stations less choice in the commercial sector, great if you want to hear the same song from 60's 70's 80's on whichever niche station you prefer but because the BBC isn't driven by a commercial imperative for the most part you actually get to hear music,comedy,drama etc you would not get elsewhere on commercial radio, so yes for all its faults and it has many I will continue to listen and pay my licence fee as I know I will not be subjected to a steady diet of stale same old on commercial radio."

Hear hear!

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *noggrMan
4 weeks ago

New Forest


"Facebook reports “ Mills sexually assaulted his colleagues, made inappropriate remarks of a sexual nature, and acted in a disgraceful manner. He abused his position in the force and the trust of his colleagues for his own perverse gratification,”

Don’t know what’s meant by “the force”. Maybe AI generated. Maybe untrue."

The BBC have said personal conduct, therefore not work related. Facebook is not a place to get news from.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *tmguylookingMan
4 weeks ago

thornton


"He probably opened the door for someone, so they took offence and complained.

best answer so far"

And daft as it sounds... that could actually be true

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By *orobi7Man
4 weeks ago

loughborough

Serious sexual offences against a teenage boy, 10 years ago. Case was dropped due to lack of evidence

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed


"Serious sexual offences against a teenage boy, 10 years ago. Case was dropped due to lack of evidence"

If this is true, a) case dropped.

B) if it was such an issue why wasn't it picked up earlier by the BBC

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel


"Liked him doing the afternoon slot but never heard him in the morning. Saw him interviewed on TV once. Seemed a nice guy. Gay of course."

I really liked his breakfast show tbh. I was shocked to hear he had gone. Of course not knowing why doesn't help...he also was a big part of Eurovision, especially commenting at the semi finals. Obviously that'll stop too now ...

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel

[Removed by poster at 31/03/26 06:03:52]

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel


"

Back door?"

Naturally dear

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By *op07041952Man
4 weeks ago

birmingham


"Serious sexual offences against a teenage boy, 10 years ago. Case was dropped due to lack of evidence"

So he’s been found guilty by media? Surely innocent until proven guilty but sorry with internet nowadays who needs a judge and courtroom

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By *onMan
4 weeks ago

Bispham, Blackpool.

Gary Davies has been standing in for him on the show since last Tuesday without any mention of why.

The breakfast show slot is very important to the BBC for audience figures so they'll need to consider carefully who they choose to replace him and it needs to be someone who is happy to do early mornings on a regular basis.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *q oralistMan
4 weeks ago

Torquay

Who cares. There are nearly 70 million people in the uk but most of them never listen to Radio 2 including me. All a fuss over nothing

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ntj69Man
4 weeks ago

eastbourne

Is this from Viz?


"Talentless vacuous little twat. BBC radio 2 has become as awful as Radio 1. Honestly wouldn't give him the steam off my pish! If he's been a little #&%£ I hope the book is thrown at him. Yet again the EBC has let itself down. What I used to defend as an institution is a biased home for perverts and bullies. Once one of the world's best broadcasting organisations is now a laughing stock. "

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ral and analMan
4 weeks ago

Ossett

Think he got caught noshing Philip Scoffield off in the broom cupboard

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumbria

Seems he was sacked for something the police couldn’t find evidence that he what he was accused of.

I know there’s no smoke without fire, but it seems a little unjust.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells

Evidently something he is alleged to have done 10 years ago.

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By *hyna HutchMan
4 weeks ago

valleys

The usual underage stuff.

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By *ibuddy200Man
4 weeks ago

leominster

Somthing to do with an inappropriate relationship with a teen boy and historic conduct ....

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By *ohnnyangerMan
4 weeks ago

.


"Evidently something he is alleged to have done 10 years ago."

Not that it makes it any better but he was actually alleged to have done it in the 90s, it just took until 2016 for allegations to be made to the police.

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By *ibblefishMan
4 weeks ago

louthish

As previously mentioned it’s obscene that he was getting paid £355k a year to talk bollocks and play some music. No wonder the licence fee keeps going up

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By *JBristolMan
4 weeks ago

North Bristol

Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *mallNcutMan
4 weeks ago

Weymouth

I’m in the minority here it seems because I really liked the breakfast show with Scott doing it. Sara Cox should now move to present the Breakfast show.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *aughtybob83Man
4 weeks ago

St.helier

Another teenage boy

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By *edBearMan
4 weeks ago

Manchester

I wonder if the issue is that he didn't let them know at the time he was being investigated as opposed to the allegations themselves. It may be a breach of his contract and with the BBC facing likely major, including financial, overhaul it perhaps gives them an excuse to push out one of the very high earners.

Obviously it's just conjecture at this point but it will all come out soon no doubt.

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By *MB9Man
4 weeks ago

Northampton


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔 "

It never has.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *tmguylookingMan
4 weeks ago

thornton


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔

It never has."

Makes you realise that almost anyone can accuse you of something from years ago and you have no control of what happens. Sad state of affairs.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells


"I’m in the minority here it seems because I really liked the breakfast show with Scott doing it. Sara Cox should now move to present the Breakfast show."

Never heard his breakfast show but did listen to his afternoon slot. Trevor Nelson is okay but much preferred Scott.

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumbria


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔 "

Not that I’m defending him, “Teenage “ does not mean underage. Also if nothing is proved then you’re still innocent…… except if you work for the BBC. I’m neither accusing nor defending Mr. Mills, but he has the right to be judged fairly, and not by the media.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel


"I’m in the minority here it seems because I really liked the breakfast show with Scott doing it. Sara Cox should now move to present the Breakfast show."

I hope not, not keen on her.

But then it's not about me...

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔

Not that I’m defending him, “Teenage “ does not mean underage. Also if nothing is proved then you’re still innocent…… except if you work for the BBC. I’m neither accusing nor defending Mr. Mills, but he has the right to be judged fairly, and not by the media."

Quite!

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ildwestheroMan
4 weeks ago

Llandrindod Wells


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔

Not that I’m defending him, “Teenage “ does not mean underage. Also if nothing is proved then you’re still innocent…… except if you work for the BBC. I’m neither accusing nor defending Mr. Mills, but he has the right to be judged fairly, and not by the media."

That's how I look on it. The fact that the police have dropped the case would suggest lack of real evidence or just someone trying to cause trouble.

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By *0yguyMan
4 weeks ago

Cumbria


"Not good that you can get sacked for an allegation and the investigation dropped.

Innocent until proved guilty no longer applies it seems🤔

Not that I’m defending him, “Teenage “ does not mean underage. Also if nothing is proved then you’re still innocent…… except if you work for the BBC. I’m neither accusing nor defending Mr. Mills, but he has the right to be judged fairly, and not by the media.

That's how I look on it. The fact that the police have dropped the case would suggest lack of real evidence or just someone trying to cause trouble."

Except now police have confirmed the allegation involved an under 16.

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By *olfstarMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh

It was an allegation and insufficient evidence apparently to charge. We don’t know the circumstances - perhaps a malicious accusation? The Met have been all over it and also the CPS. If that’s all, then that should be the end of it, I’d have thought. A very strange situation - is the BBC overcorrecting its failures with Huw Edwards?

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By *tar33Man
4 weeks ago

North London (outer)


"It was an allegation and insufficient evidence apparently to charge. We don’t know the circumstances - perhaps a malicious accusation? The Met have been all over it and also the CPS. If that’s all, then that should be the end of it, I’d have thought. A very strange situation - is the BBC overcorrecting its failures with Huw Edwards? "

Alternatively there could be plenty of evidence. Sometimes victims of sexual offenders withdraw their allegations and decline to give evidence at court, often because they fear that defence counsel will tear them to shreds in the witness box.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *liceCDTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Hatfield

BBC a perverts paradise Saville Edwards Hall Harris how many there aren’t actually perverts or into illegal activities?

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By *ornybiCoolMan
4 weeks ago

Abingdon - on- Thames

[Removed by poster at 31/03/26 13:33:32]

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By *ornybiCoolMan
4 weeks ago

Abingdon - on- Thames

[Removed by poster at 31/03/26 13:33:36]

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By *tar33Man
4 weeks ago

North London (outer)


"BBC a perverts paradise Saville Edwards Hall Harris how many there aren’t actually perverts or into illegal activities? "

Like most other places of employment, I'd suspect that the great majority of BBC employees are perfectly well behaved individuals who are as shocked as anyone else when sordid allegations such as these come to light.

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By *ornybiCoolMan
4 weeks ago

Abingdon - on- Thames


"It was an allegation and insufficient evidence apparently to charge. We don’t know the circumstances - perhaps a malicious accusation? The Met have been all over it and also the CPS. If that’s all, then that should be the end of it, I’d have thought. A very strange situation - is the BBC overcorrecting its failures with Huw Edwards? "

2018 according to BBC.

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By *olfstarMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh


"It was an allegation and insufficient evidence apparently to charge. We don’t know the circumstances - perhaps a malicious accusation? The Met have been all over it and also the CPS. If that’s all, then that should be the end of it, I’d have thought. A very strange situation - is the BBC overcorrecting its failures with Huw Edwards?

Alternatively there could be plenty of evidence. Sometimes victims of sexual offenders withdraw their allegations and decline to give evidence at court, often because they fear that defence counsel will tear them to shreds in the witness box."

That’s the thing - we don’t know and so there's loads of speculation flying around

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By *ave6565200Man
4 weeks ago

Leeds

So he was interviewed under caution for alleged sexual assault of a minor u16 , but not charged .

The BBC must have received some information regarding this and sacked him on the bases that he didn’t disclose it , because he could easily sue if he is completely innocent under unfair dismissal.

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By *mizhereMan
4 weeks ago

Thame and surrounds

If never charged either not enough evidence or not guilty

Either way he should be given a fair unbiased hearing out

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By *IPMANMan
4 weeks ago

West London

I'm waiting for the BBC to announce a top level investigation into the high turnover of Blue Peter presenters since 1965, and possibly the inbred prejudice within the Black & White Minstrel Show

A firm stance must be taken...

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *opcock58Man
4 weeks ago

Helston

I cannot but help thinking there is more to this that has not been made public. Perhaps a second more recent incident. Time will tell.

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By *uy near ArundelMan
4 weeks ago

Nr Arundel


"I cannot but help thinking there is more to this that has not been made public. Perhaps a second more recent incident. Time will tell."

Or could it be the BBC have overreacted?

Could Scott be reinstated?

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By *eterpiperMan
4 weeks ago

fife

Once again the BBC are being held to task for something out with there contrl. How many other businesses are held to task when one of there employees commits a crine. Another attack on the BBC by left wing troublemakers.

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By *omyorksMan
4 weeks ago

Nr York

I'd never heard of him.

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By *pacehopperMan
4 weeks ago

Burnley

What’s to say young lad was 15, but looked older and told Scott he was 18 ( as equal age of consent didn’t come in until 2001 ) and Scott would have been in his early 20’s - so not a huge difference in age!

I’m not suggesting being unaware makes it right, but if someone tells you something, do you cross- examine them?

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By *rancd2TV/TS
4 weeks ago

Wolverhampton


"So he was interviewed under caution for alleged sexual assault of a minor u16 , but not charged .

The BBC must have received some information regarding this and sacked him on the bases that he didn’t disclose it , because he could easily sue if he is completely innocent under unfair dismissal."

I agree, there must have been some disclosure clause in his contract, or some irrefutable evidence against him, otherwise the BBC have left themselves open to some serious legal problems.

The BBC didn’t sack Huw Edwards because it was only allegations and were called out for not doing so, now Scott Mills has been sack, for what many people are assuming are allegations, although it may be something else, no one except Scott Mills and the BBC really know, and they are being called out for that.

Looks like the BBC can’t really win.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *iggreenockMan
4 weeks ago

Greenock


"Once again the BBC are being held to task for something out with there contrl. How many other businesses are held to task when one of there employees commits a crine. Another attack on the BBC by left wing troublemakers. "

Don't the tories attack the EBC?

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By *tmguylookingMan
4 weeks ago

thornton


"Once again the BBC are being held to task for something out with there contrl. How many other businesses are held to task when one of there employees commits a crine. Another attack on the BBC by left wing troublemakers.

Don't the tories attack the EBC? "

If you're right leaning then the left attack them, but if you're left leaning then it's the right who attack them... six of one and half a dozen of the other.

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville

What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

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By *onmar01 OP   Couple (MM)
4 weeks ago

Bargoed

Just read on sky news, that the BBC were told of these allegations last year but decided not to investigate.

Wonder what has changed , dont think we'll ever know.

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything."

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air… "

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *eefandfurMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh

I keep hoping they find something to get rid of that twat Jeremy Vine. Ideally something that gets him jailed.

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville


"I keep hoping they find something to get rid of that twat Jeremy Vine. Ideally something that gets him jailed. "

What crime has he committed? Can you please provide us with the evidence?

It needs to be the objective evidence, not the subjective.

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By *eefandfurMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh


"I keep hoping they find something to get rid of that twat Jeremy Vine. Ideally something that gets him jailed.

-

What crime has he committed? Can you please provide us with the evidence?

It needs to be the objective evidence, not the subjective."

You could be the poster-girl for his fan-club. That should be enough to persuade any jury.

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

"

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ornyolderguyMan
4 weeks ago

Leigh-on-sea

Announced by the BBC today - Sarah Cox

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

"

If! You do not know.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

If! You do not know."

Of course I fucking know! What on earth is wrong with you?! Do you actually read what’s written..?

This is the BBC’s Code of Conduct which Scott Mills signed up to by accepting the BBC job:

https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/reports/policies/codeofconduct#

It’s a nicely vague best principles document which certainly allows the BBC to say: You know all that alleged noncery back in the day which you didn’t disclose to us..? You’re out, sunshine.

Are you actually Scott Mills’s mummy..?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *lokenexdoor2025Man
4 weeks ago

Ludlow


"Just read on sky news, that the BBC were told of these allegations last year but decided not to investigate.

Wonder what has changed , dont think we'll ever know. "

A new Director General wss appointed ladt week, new broom etc etc

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

If! You do not know.

Of course I fucking know! What on earth is wrong with you?! Do you actually read what’s written..?

This is the BBC’s Code of Conduct which Scott Mills signed up to by accepting the BBC job:

https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/reports/policies/codeofconduct#

It’s a nicely vague best principles document which certainly allows the BBC to say: You know all that alleged noncery back in the day which you didn’t disclose to us..? You’re out, sunshine.

Are you actually Scott Mills’s mummy..?

"

You have a 1998 copy of his contract showing all his terms and conditions, with his signature, yes or no?

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

If! You do not know.

Of course I fucking know! What on earth is wrong with you?! Do you actually read what’s written..?

This is the BBC’s Code of Conduct which Scott Mills signed up to by accepting the BBC job:

https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/reports/policies/codeofconduct#

It’s a nicely vague best principles document which certainly allows the BBC to say: You know all that alleged noncery back in the day which you didn’t disclose to us..? You’re out, sunshine.

Are you actually Scott Mills’s mummy..?

You have a 1998 copy of his contract showing all his terms and conditions, with his signature, yes or no?

"

Are you actually insane?

You must surely be aware that any large organisation with a mandatory behavioural protocol (such as the BBC’s Code of Conduct) applies that to all employees as a living principle. Whenever it’s modified or updated it applies to all employees as a living principle. Nobody goes - oh that bit won’t apply to me, because you introduced it a year after I joined. There’s only one Code of Conduct for everyone, dear.

With your passion for the exculpation of wrong-doing, have you thought of offering your services to the BBC’s legal department..?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville


"What has gone wrong with this country.

You are innocent until proven guilty.

He has not been charged, therefore has not been found guilty of anything.

And hence he is not incarcerated.

The BBC has strict protocols about its employees and the disclosure of things that can be embarrassing to the organisation and about police matters - these were supposed to have been beefed up further after the Huw Edwards debacle. They may have felt he should have informed them of the allegations at the time and a failure to do so is a breach of the conditions of employment - it’s also sounding now like the alleged victim could have contacted the BBC aware they never conducted any investigation previously. It’s a mess - but if these are the accepted conditions you agree to receive your £350K pa taxpayer funded salary for pinging a few records and droning on air…

He was employed by the BBC in 1998, so had no knowledge of any potential allegations.

If you had been charged for a crime, perhaps you should inform you employer but would you?

As the case was dropped he had nothing to tell the BBC management.

If your terms and conditions of employment were to state that you must inform your employer of any police investigation into you - and you don’t do exactly that - it doesn’t ultimately matter if the police investigation comes to naught and there are no charges.

If! You do not know.

Of course I fucking know! What on earth is wrong with you?! Do you actually read what’s written..?

This is the BBC’s Code of Conduct which Scott Mills signed up to by accepting the BBC job:

https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/reports/policies/codeofconduct#

It’s a nicely vague best principles document which certainly allows the BBC to say: You know all that alleged noncery back in the day which you didn’t disclose to us..? You’re out, sunshine.

Are you actually Scott Mills’s mummy..?

"

There is nothing in your BBC link pertinent to this issue.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *eefandfurMan
4 weeks ago

Edinburgh

Probably a second written warning for failing to present a suitable offering to Moloch. Typical BBC.

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"… This is the BBC’s Code of Conduct which Scott Mills signed up to by accepting the BBC job:

https://www.bbc.com/aboutthebbc/reports/policies/codeofconduct#

It’s a nicely vague best principles document which certainly allows the BBC to say: You know all that alleged noncery back in the day which you didn’t disclose to us..? You’re out, sunshine.

There is nothing in your BBC link pertinent to this issue."

What was difficult to understand about my comment that it’s a vague best principles document which will obviously allow the BBC to interpret misconduct…?

You didn’t expect Mr Mills to have a specific contract saying “don’t touch any 15 yr old boys in the 1990s, Scott” written into it..? A special no-noncery prenup, perhaps…

Here’s from some of the Code of Conduct:

“…we all have a responsibility to do the right thing. Meeting our legal and regulatory obligations is an essential and non-negotiable part of that…

… you need to take personal responsibility for ensuring you and your team understand the Code of Conduct…

…Safeguarding is the action we all must take to protect people from harm. Everyone at the BBC has a responsibility to promote the safeguarding of children (under 18s) and vulnerable adults. By working for the BBC, you are in a unique position of power and trust…”

Quite difficult to say you’ve been following the safeguarding bit, if you’re being investigated by the police for what you’ve been doing with a 15 yr old…

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By *atureTransTV/TS
4 weeks ago

Waterlooville

An allegation was made and then dropped by the police as there was inserfishent evidence to prove a case.

At that time (2019) your BBC document did not exist, so is irrelevant.

I would have thought the BBC would also have been wary of taking an unproven sexual alligation as true. As they had paid out over £2 million in damages and legal fees to another celebrity, the previous year, after a similar allegation.

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By *lexieMan
4 weeks ago

Just north of Southampton

Oh dear, how sad... never mind!

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By *tar33Man
4 weeks ago

North London (outer)


"An allegation was made and then dropped by the police as there was inserfishent evidence to prove a case.

At that time (2019) your BBC document did not exist, so is irrelevant.

I would have thought the BBC would also have been wary of taking an unproven sexual alligation as true. As they had paid out over £2 million in damages and legal fees to another celebrity, the previous year, after a similar allegation.

"

Mills was contracted to the BBC, not an employee, and anyone with half a clue will understand that legally he doesn't have a leg to stand on with regards to them dispensing with his services.

Just because he wasn't charged by police is irrelevant. All parties involved will be in possession of the important facts.

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By *owzerMan
4 weeks ago

Chester... Where the streets have no name

I'll wait for the inevitable TV docu-drama

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By *lackbootzMan
4 weeks ago

Hayes, Middx


"An allegation was made and then dropped by the police as there was inserfishent evidence to prove a case.

At that time (2019) your BBC document did not exist, so is irrelevant.

I would have thought the BBC would also have been wary of taking an unproven sexual alligation as true. As they had paid out over £2 million in damages and legal fees to another celebrity, the previous year, after a similar allegation.

"

Whether there was insufficient evidence [or inserfishent evidence (sic) or fishysurf evidence…] for him to be charged by the police is irrelevant here, as has been pointed out to you repeatedly.

This issue is about his conduct through the prism of his employment with the BBC and what it perceives as its reputational damage under its Code of Conduct.

The employees of the BBC have been under various codes of conduct for many, many years now. This applies to all staff. It doesn’t matter if they joined 50 years beforehand: any new guidelines always apply to them. This has also been pointed out to you repeatedly.

Telling us that this Code of Conduct did not exist in 2019 is simply a false statement. Why would you make that up?! Mills began work for the BBC in 1998 and throughout his time of service various protocols have been in place. A quick look at the internet tells me that in June 2005 the BBC introduced its new ethics code; in 2017/2018 there were updated Codes of Conduct, etc etc etc. Why not research this yourself?

You seem impervious to fact or reason at this stage. I really don’t understand why you are seeking to defend him so vehemently. No-one forced this wretched man under duress to take a £350k pa salary, which most people in the country can only dream of, and be subject to a Code of Conduct, which most people in the country would meet without issue as they don’t try it on with children. He’s not the victim here.

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