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The Beeb Wants Britain to Know They’ve Got a Dog Problem – HotAir

There seems to be a concerted effort from certain sectors of the more elite strata of British society to tweak what they see happening around them that offends their more refined, educated, and virtuous sensibilities.





The government of Sir Keir Starmer is doing what it can to force and then enforce societal changes with speech and thought regulation in order to make life for the newest island residents much more accommodating for them, and seemingly much less ‘British’ for those who already claim cultural birthright and heritage to the same.

All things smacking of Harry, England, and St George are under assault and looked upon with ardent disfavor by those in positions of power or influence. Flying the St. George’s flag and/or the Union Jack can result in the standard bearer being fined, arrested, heaped with abuse from hostile imported bystanders and police alike, with the flag itself torn from one’s grasp or ripped from where it waves and not returned. All amid dire warnings not to repeat the sin of rehoisting it OR ELSE, for fear of upsetting non-native, globalist-embracing, and/or virtue-signaling social justice warrior sensibilities.

Traditional British fare is under attack from both the government through land-grabbing schemes wrapped in new inheritance taxes that used to exempt farms and no longer do so.

They’re under assault from the climate cultists that the government succors and empowers. Farmers are dodging incoming threats from every direction, including solar land grabs…





… to flatulence additives for the few bovines they are grudgingly allowing them to have, to proposing that 9% of British farmland be taken out of production immediately to ‘meet climate goals.’

Of course, there’s no objection to the suggestion that all meat now be slaughtered in accordance with barbaric halal rules to pacify a smallish but vocal segment of British society, or that British supermarkets be required to carry such offerings.

Farmers and Brits objecting are, of course, racists and phobics.

Still, the beat goes on. 

The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) had its drum going in order to air the latest minority complaint, utilizing a less-than-subtle lecturing attempt to shift the public away from something distinctly British – their love of dogs.

The British have always been mad for dogs. One of the most legendary British dog stories ever was the tiny puppers found in the skirts of the headless Mary Queen of Scots immediately after her execution.





Mary was taken prisoner in England in 1568, and was held for 19 years. She was allowed to keep dogs throughout her captivity.

One eyewitness account tells of her tiny dog that had hidden within the folds of her skirt on the day of her execution. Of the event, Robert Wingfield wrote:

Then one of the executioners, pulling off part of her dress, espied her little dog, which was under her clothes, which could not be gotten forth but by force, and afterwards would not depart from her dead corpse, but came and laid between her head and shoulders (a thing diligently noted: ) the dog being imbrued with her blood, was carried away and washed, as all things else were that had any blood, except those things that were burned.

Some of the most glorious dog paintings ever were created by British artists, and some breeds have become inseparable from beloved monarchs in people’s minds.

This week, it was the BBC’s turn to politely chide the British over their unseemly and upsetting dog obsession. 

They started with this article, which featured a woman with…um…’issues,’ let’s say.

From puppacinos to doggy high tea – how dog friendly should we be?

As more people look to pets as companions, the pattering of paws has become a common backing track to grabbing a coffee with a friend.

From independent cafes to restaurants and shopping centres, an increasing amount of retailers are taking the leap in welcoming furry friends, including well-known brands Ikea, John Lewis, Zara, H&M and Lush.

But for those who may be allergic to dogs or live with cynophobia – the extreme fear of dogs or canines – they say the rise of dog-friendly spaces is a growing concern.

One woman with cynophobia, Abi Wilson, 20, said she felt “trapped” and now only goes out on “special occasions” due to the lack of dog-free zones.

As puppacinos become as easy to buy as cappuccinos – is the UK edging towards a society that is completely dog-friendly? If so, what does that mean for those who don’t see them as man’s best friend?





Let’s also just say many readers believe the dog-challenged woman was a cover for the parties that the message was really intended to serve.

That sneaking suspicion was reinforced when what appeared to be some sort of soothing indoctrination short from the BBC – literally reading parts of the article to what they assume is a drooling, impressionable public – made its debut to reinforce ‘THE MESSAGE’ (as The Critical Drinker calls it).

THIRTEENPOINTFIVE MILLION PET DOGS, THE LACK OF DOG-FREE ZONES, ONE OF THE MANY SEEKING SUPPORT ONLINE TO AVOID THEM

It turns out they overestimated the number of supine, acquiescent droolers in their audience and, instead, finally managed to unite the country in outrage against something.

The BBC dog haters.

Fury at BBC for call to end ‘dog-friendly spaces’ – ‘You’ve got a death wish!’

A BBC report calling for the end of dog-friendly spaces across the UK has sparked outrage online, with journalist Andrew Neil taking to X this afternoon to criticise the corporation amid a wave of furious viewers. The Scottish broadcaster re-tweeted the clip of the controversial dog-related news report and captioned the post: “BBC News clearly has a death wish.” Neil shared the video with his 1.2 million social media followers just hours after news broke that BBC Radio 2 presenter Scott Mills had been sacked over an allegation of “personal conduct”.

The BBC presenter ended the report by asking viewers if they think “it’s all gone too far”.

…Taking to the comments section, one person fumed: “Get f**ked BBC. I am now stopping my licence fee.” A second person remarked: “BBC really aren’t reading the room at all.”





Wonder why?

Wonder why?

Who could possibly be mad that their beloved pet might simply be ‘too British to be allowed anymore‘?

Too Dog-Friendly? Or Simply Too British to Be Allowed Anymore?

One can’t help but notice the sudden concern about dogs being “everywhere”—in cafés, shops, and public life—as though this were some newly discovered crisis. For generations, dogs have been part of the social fabric of this country. Now, however, we are gently instructed that their presence is somehow a problem—particularly for those with allergies or sensitivities.

Of course, no one objects to reasonable accommodation. But one might ask, rather quietly: why does every longstanding British norm now require justification? And why does the solution always seem to involve removing, restricting, or apologising for it?

One does begin to wonder whether this is less about dogs… and more about a broader discomfort with the culture they represent.





I’ll take ‘too British‘ for $500, Alex.

Americans weren’t falling for the too-many-dogs-in-the-tailpipe story either.

Shockingly, even The Telegraph has a story from a severely dog-averse person. 

I mean, what a headline.

My hatred of dogs is ruining my love life

I’ve quickly learnt my canine aversion is the biggest dealbreaker on dating apps. But I’m not the monster, pet obsessives are

Now, to a person, everyone wants to choke the rude dog owners of the world who ignore leash laws, don’t restrain their animals, or follow posted rules. And without saying, clean up their messes. But that’s not the dogs – that’s the class of person who needs to be addressed.

Needless to say, this sad tale (tail?) is being met with sincere derision and heaps of cultural skepticism in the story’s comments section. Nobody but nobody believes there’s a sudden explosion of dog-despising, pasty-faced white men.

Mr. O: I know why this is happening because this is about having a conversation about dogs/owners so our new guess [sic] feel comfortable in the countryside.

DK: The Nudge unit buttering us up for our future.

It’s all a load of coordinated, pseudo-cleverly manufactured behavioral-influencing, public messaging haram. 

Oh, wait – that’s spelled harumph.

People have seen through to what the intended message really is, and the doggie disposal bag it needs.


Editor’s note: If we thought our job in pushing back against the Academia/media/Democrat censorship complex was over with the election, think again. This is going to be a long fight. If you’re digging these Final Word posts and want to join the conversation in the comments — and support independent platforms — why not join our VIP Membership program? Choose VIP to support Hot Air and access our premium content, VIP Gold to extend your access to all Townhall Media platforms and participate in this show, or VIP Platinum to get access to even more content and discounts on merchandise. Use the promo code FIGHT to join or to upgrade your existing membership level today, and get 60% off!





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