Featured Articles
Dating Ideas That Are Original And Fun
First, you will have to ask the person and it needs perfect timing and mood. Next is whether to leave the dating ideas and options open or make a pleasant surprise for your date. If you are stuck for ideas on your date then here are few of the simple yet can be memorable dating [...]
Flaxseed and a Colon Cleanse to Give Your Body a Boost of Health
Starting a flaxseed regimen can battle constipation, but it can take a while to really have an effect, and you already have a "backlog" of waste to deal with. So, you may want to invest in a colon cleanse. The best colon cleanse as a supplement you can take that will work through the entire digestive [...]
; ?>
 |
|
|
Discover just how some people are making big money on the Internet so easily it's almost untrue.Bookmark Us !
Australia ire over chef's f-words |
 |
 |
 |
The oaths and expletives for which colourful British TV chef Gordon Ramsay is famed have brought him to the attention...
of Australian lawmakers.An inquiry was initiated by Liberal Senator Cory Bernardi, after he watched Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares programme. Senator Bernardi claimed that one episode had contained "the f-word" 80 times in 40 minutes. "And I'm not referring to fondue," he said, according to the Australian Associated Press. Mr Bernardi said there was "no excuse for gratuitous bad language to be broadcast repeatedly" when it could be "beeped out". A Senate committee has made a number of recommendations to help parents police what shows their children are watching. Irony But senators stopped short of imposing an outright ban on swearwords, citing a lack of an "overwhelming community consensus" in favour of such a ban. Instead, they backed a number of safeguards, such as permanently displaying the classification mark of a programme on-screen, and new technology that would allow parents to block unsuitable programmes. They also recommended some changes to the way Australian broadcasters handled complaints. Commentators say there is a tinge of irony in this controversy, given Australians' legendary penchant for swearing. Last year, Australia's tourist board was rapped by the UK advertising watchdog for running ads with the strapline: "So where the bloody hell are you?" in Britain. 'Praise' Ramsay's UK-made programmes are extremely popular in Australia. Nine Network, which broadcasts Kitchen Nightmares and Hell's Kitchen, says they now typically attract 1.4 million viewers. Network executives have defended the inclusion of Ramsay's expletives in the programme, saying he sometimes used them as praise, and pointing out that they received only one written complaint for every 117,000 viewers. But they said Ramsay's single use of another, more offensive, profanity was unacceptable and would not be broadcast again. |