Sure, he’s right that that’s double standards, but still.
Sure, he’s right that that’s double standards, but still.
And before I get “but Counter-Strike!” - it is set in imaginary universe with made up factions.
Not what happened in Amsterdam by any measure. Israelis started a row on the streets and got backslash from the local Arab population. No casualties.
I'm not sure what happened where you live but here several networks apologised and withdrew their earlier reports.
https://www.abc.net.au/mediawatch/episodes/amsterdam/1046153...
The facial expressions are great .. the weekly shows are only 20 minutes or so and still soak up the time of 10 staff or so, including KC's (King's Counsel Lawyers (top ranked in Commonwealth countries)) that donate a fair bit of time gratis to double check statements and liabilities.
They do f*ck up on occassion but it's a solid show for ripping into the (media) pricks with substance and receipts.
That segment is from the very last of Barry's hosting sadly, he's retiring after a storied career that includes being fired (and later rehired) for asking tough questions.
Thanks for irresponsibly spreading falsehoods without any factual basis. Very cool.
An utterly ludicrous description of the actual events.
> The game drew the attention of terror police because it included scenes of players paragliding into an Israeli army base and killing soldiers.
That's the only connection to the Oct 7 attacks.
Also when you look at the graphics and gameplay, the 'combatants' are all in military style uniforms. Nothing even remotely suggest there are civilians involved.
[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2024/11/26/terror-polic...
This, plus, what authority does Counter Terrorism Command over commercial enterprise in the UK?
Can any police force in the UK just arbitrarily block things for sale?
The article provides the CT comment:
"The CTIRU works closely with a range of technology, social media and online service providers, but we do not comment on specific content or any communication we may have with specific platforms or providers."
But nowhere do they state an actual law being broken, or law under which CT command can block things for sale.
I'm not a lawyer, so maybe this one is obvious, but this looks like authoritarian overreach.