BBC Bias Vs John Kelly Vladimir Bukovsky

John Kelly had a Court date because he had not paid his BBC license for several years. Vladimir Bukovsky came is support and has not paid for years. The reason they do not pay is that the BBC puts out more propaganda year by year despite the wishes of the people. The BBC as a public entity is supposed to be unbiased, instead they constantly and purposefully color their presentations with an agenda of their own and ignoring coverage of UKIP candidates in the past and now and are Pro European . Lots of supporters came and carried signs. The BBCs version is below.


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THIS IS THE BBCs Version of what happened:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/devon/8151957.stm

Bias claim man fined over licence
A pensioner who accuses the BBC of bias has been fined for refusing to pay his television licence fee for more than six years.
Retired engineer John Kelly, 70, from Exmouth, Devon, pleaded guilty at Exeter Magistrates' Court.
He has withheld payment since 2002, accusing the BBC of being pro-European.
Magistrate David Youngs told Kelly: "We are here to uphold the law of the land. If you have a TV you have to have a TV licence." He was fined a total of £315.
Representing himself, Kelly told the court the BBC breached its Royal Charter obligation of impartiality on the issue of the EU.
'Ominous parallels'
He said there was a "mountain of evidence" against the BBC, including an apology in 2007 for not including the UKIP party in its coverage of the Lisbon Treaty.
After reading about half of a prepared statement, Kelly was told by the three magistrates to "leave it there".
The other half of his statement was said to be about "bias and incompetence" within the BBC complaints procedure and the TV Licensing Authority.
Kelly said there were "ominous parallels" in the UK with Russian dissident Vladamir Bukovsky who had spent 12 years in a gulag for challenging the authoritarian state.
He told the court: "I like the BBC, I have no wish to avoid paying the license
fee and would wish to to continue - provided the BBC adheres to its side of the bargain, which at present it does not."
Kelly said the future license fee would be deposited "in escrow" [with a third party] with his solicitor, who would hold on to the money until the BBC "obeys the law and the Royal Charter".
Afterwards Kelly, who had banner waving supporters outside the court, said: "The magistrates cut me off in my prime - I was only half way through my 1,620 word statement."
The Television Licensing Authority said anyone watching or recording TV programmes without a valid license risked prosecution and a fine of up to £1,000.