World's 'most trusted' Broadcaster the BBC Doctored Trump Speech a Week Before The Election, Whistleblower Reveals
The
BBC manipulated
Donald Trump's
January 6 speech to make it appear as though he encouraged his supporters to break into the
Capitol, according to a damning internal report.
Michael Prescott, who spent three years as an independent adviser to the BBC, before leaving last June, sent a damning internal dossier to its board last month after repeated warnings to the standards watchdog were 'dismissed or ignored.'
The 19-page document obtained by The Telegraph has sent shockwaves through the highest levels of British politics. The BBC, which is funded by the UK taxpayer, is also accused of widespread bias in its coverage ranging from anti-Israeli commentary on the
Gaza war to 'censorship' of the
transgender debate.
Prescott explained how the BBC — often described as the world's 'most trusted' broadcaster — 'completely misled' viewers during an episode of the program Panorama which aired a week before the
election by showing the president telling supporters he was going to walk to the Capitol with them 'fight like hell.'
In reality, Trump said he would walk with them 'to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.'
The report noted that the program made Trump 'say' things [he] never actually said' by editing together footage from the start of his speech with something he said nearly an hour later.
The BBC's edited footage also featured crowd noise that made the MAGA faithful appear more menacing.

When the memo was brought to the attention of BBC leadership, they 'refused to accept there had been a breach of standards.'
The memo's author additionally warned Samir Shah, the BBC chairman, of the 'very, very dangerous precedent' set by Panorama but was ignored.
It is now understood that Prescott's report is circulating amongst senior figures in the British government.
Boris Johnson, Britain's former conservative prime minister,
said: 'This is a total disgrace. The BBC has doctored footage of Trump to make it look as though he incited a riot - when he in fact said no such thing.
'We have Britain's national broadcaster using a flagship program to tell palpable untruths about Britain's closest ally. Is anyone at the BBC going to
take responsibility - and resign?'
Nigel Farage, leader of the right-wing Reform party, said: 'It's no wonder that fewer people are paying the BBC license fee every single year.'
The former BBC adviser who authored the memo says he was compelled to speak out because of his 'despair at inaction by the BBC Executive when issues come to light'.
The president's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr., responded to the controversy by calling the media 'dishonest.'
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