No problem matey.
There are many aspects that I would like to see OfCom asked about, mainly revolving around their survey results and why they chose to use ambiguous language when the survey participants expressed opinions not conducive with those of the moral minority and why they used exact numbers when they didn't. I'd also like to know how they worked out how the majority of a minority can ever be described as 'the majority'. I'd ask the home secretary to assure me that OfCom were unbiased and not, as it seems, pushing a minority opinion onto us. I would like assurances that OfCom's priorities were the telecomunications industry of Briton and that they're not a thinly disguised morality organisation with powers well beyond that which they should have. I would like to know why they ignore valid points raised in their consultations and, given that they do, that these consultations are actually being taken seriously by OfCom and that they're not seen as a 'necessary evil' to keep up the pretence of democracy. I would like to know why they are wasting taxpayers money on a useless reclassification excersice that achieves nothing and why they ignore genuine issues raised against such a reclassification and why they push it through regardles of those concerns.
I would like to know why, when the survey participants ignored the restriction of a watershed when expressly given it as an option to apply to adult broadcasts on specialist channels, they then commissioned ANOTHER survey, at taxpayers expense, specifically on the subject of the watershed, only this time, they used a 'selective' section of society instead of the representive selection of people that had ALREADY told them the watershed wasn't an issue. I would ask for assurances that this wasn't a cynical attempt to manipulate the results to produce a false picture of the opinion of the people of Briton.
I would ask why, when OfCom acknowledge that 'there is a need for adult broadcasts' and when they assert that harm and offence may be caused by such broadcasts on the freeview platform becuase of the lack on an adult section of an EPG, why they don't put through legislation forcing manufacturers and broadcasters of the DVB-T platform to create and use an effective EPG to keep such 'offensive' material away from people who would be offended by it. I would suggest that, since they haven't that this was indicative of a hidden agenda and ask for clarification that there as no such hidden agenda. I would suggest that, whatever the agenda, the lack of an effective EPG on the DVB-T platform was a failure of OfCom duties to protect people from 'offensive' material.
I would also like to know how the term 'freedom of expression' can be partially applied and where on earth they got the notion that said freedom 'doesn't apply as much to the broadcast of adult material', especially when the statistics show that societies where such freedoms have been bestowed upon adult material, the incidences of sexual abuse has dramatically been reduced across all age ranges, including those of children.
I would then ask if the 'moral minority' are inherently evil and should we not, as a nation, be on our guard against our regulatory bodies being infiltrated by persons of that mentality.
And i could go on all fecking day...
I'll also add, If you're gonna quiz OfCom, you might consider CC'ing the home office and your local MP. You're much less likely to get fobbed off if they know members of parliament are being involved in the discussion.
Power to ya. o/