老婆出轨对男人的打击:BBC host’s insulting brings shame to Britain

来源:百度文库 编辑:偶看新闻 时间:2024/04/29 12:25:54

People's Daily Online>>World

BBC host’s insulting brings shame to Britain 

By Hou Jinliang (People's Daily Online)

15:25, January 12, 2012 Opinions
  1. Why Russia's aircraft carrier visits Syrian port
  2. A priority for Asia-Pacific shift
  3. Will US decline soon?
  4. High-level visits can boost Sino-US ties
  5. S.Korea, China can pull up from their nosedive

  1. New Year greetings to netizens
  2. U.S. marines investigate "desecration video"
  3. Statue of Kim Jong Il to be erected in DPRK
  4. Pentagon plays down U.S.-Iran tension
  5. 14 Pakistani security personnel killed in bomb attack
  6. Sarkozy, Lagarde meet on eurozone crisis
  7. Shenzhen cops accidentally shoot cab driver
  8. French journalist, civilians killed in Syria

Edited and Translated by Han Shasha, People's Daily Online 

People generally hold that Britain is a country of gentlemen. And 2012 London Olympics is seen as a stage to show the country’s new image. Unfortunately, the impression may be destroyed by BBC presenter Jeremy Clarkson.

In his article published on The Sun, Clarkson associated the deaths of 23 Chinese cockle-pickers who drowned in Morecambe Bay in 2004 with synchronized swimming, saying "Chinese women in hats, upside down, in a bit of water", and adding: "You can see that sort of thing on Morecambe Beach. For free." 

Obviously, Clarkson's flippancy shows his inferior quality. The vulnerable Chinese workers were illegally used by some organizations. They were daughters, wives and mothers who had to pick cockles to maintain their lives. They did not bring any harm to society, nor did they steal Clarkson’s job. 

It is shameful that Clarkson joked and mocked them seven years after their death in the country that upholds universal love, worship of God and gentlemen demeanor.

“Top Gear” show, hosted by Clarkson, was called “the most crazy auto show in the world” and its audience rating has ever reached 350 million. However, the rating is dwindling now. Clarkson is also stepping into his senior age. He has been trying to make himself look big at other people's expense. With an annual income of more than 3 million U.S. dollars, Clarkson surely shows his indifference to people who struggle to survive. 

On Nov. 30, 2011, Clarkson said during a TV interview that public sector workers who went on strike should be "executed in front of their families". He also mocked Indian costumes, train, food and history. 

Remarks like these have been repeated many times in Clarkson’s program. These racist jokes could hardly save his fame. Instead, these words bring shadows to Britain and destroy the image of the country because the popular BBC host represents Britain and the British people in others’ eyes.

A person who has no professional ethics and ignore the bottom line of society will finally be abandoned by society.

Email|Print|Comments(Editor:姚春)

Increases the bookmark

  • twitter
  • facebook
  • Sina Microblog
  • digg
  • Google
  • Delicious
  • buzz
  • friendfeed
  • Linkedin
  • diigo
  • reddit
  • stumbleupon
  • Qzone
  • QQ Microblog

Related Reading

  1. VOA, BBC cease radio shows into China
  2. Strike at BBC called off after unions spark row over political impartiality
  3. Ghanaian refugees in Togo return home
  4. China launches "Made-in-China" ad campaign on BBC
  5. BBC series on animal survival tactics to be released
  6. Insurgents ban BBC, VOA broadcasts in Mogadishu
  7. BBC presenter charged with 10 counts of voyeurism
  8. BBC presenter charged with 10 counts of voyeurism
  9. Germany and France suggest saying no to Internet Explorer
  10. BBC to help promote Lhasa's tourism

Leave your comment0 comments

  1. Name

Weekly review

  1. China says trade ties with Iran "open and transparent"
  2. APF Guizhou Contingent conducts winter training
  3. Nepal seeks to benefit from China's development
  4. What changes China-Russia oil pipeline has brought?
  5. China sets up fund to preserve traditional culture
  6. China vows to have top bio scientists by 2020
  7. China eyes next-generation Internet
  8. Will Japan's economy recover in 2012?
    1. China to attract 1.97 mln foreign experts
    2. Chinese firms raise $2 billion in US in 2011
    3. Agricultural sector faces low profit margins
    4. Huge diamond mine discovered in Liaoning
    5. China's CPI growth dips to 4.1 pct in Dec.
    6. FM warns US on exploiting Tibet issues
    7. China defends Iran oil trade despite US push

    What's happening in China

    Bicycle repairman finds the right gear

    1. Ticket booklet for 115 Beijing museums on sale
    2. Taiwanese missing out on voting
    3. Beijing to release real-time air-quality data
    4. Chinese doctors seperate conjoined twins
    5. Company blacklist for quality problems
    6. Oil leak risk rises along coast

    China Features

    1. The ascent of 3D?
    2. New Palace Museum head named
    3. Halfway houses give criminals room for hope
    4. Six captive-bred pandas released into wild
    5. Urban office rents get 'A' for growth
    6. School bus makers split on safety draft