Why, when we are all digital with subtitles...
On 28/12/17 09:28, Richard wrote:
On 28/12/17 08:13, charles wrote:
In article , The Natural Philosopher
wrote:
On 27/12/17 22:19, PeterC wrote:
On Wed, 27 Dec 2017 08:44:18 +0000, alan_m wrote:
On 27/12/2017 08:20, PeterC wrote:
All the hand waggling strts to make me feel a bit nauseous - it
should be optional,
It is optional.Â* It will be repeat of a normal program with inserted
hand waving. If recording the program there will be a code in the EPG
description to identify this type of repeat so that you can exclude it
by using your program filters.
One programme that I wanted was broadcast in the early morning as the
only version without a news ticker; unfortunately it had the signing
and I find that can almost memerise me if I'm making an effort to
ignore it. There should be the option for people with such 'minor'
'disabilities'.
My point is simple: Who can read signing who *cannot* read subtitles?
I.e. this 'service' has been completely superseded by digital
transmision.
Ergo all those handwaving ****s are, is an unnecessary and unwelcome
expense.
Particularly at the operaÂ* performance I went to a couple of years
ago.Â* If
you're deaf and can't hear the music, why go.
It seems that you and the OP have perfect everything, except for the
fact that your *thinking* processes are profoundly ****ed up.
No, in fact you have clearly demonstrated that you can't think, only
virtue signal.
What is achieved by a handwaving gurning gargoyle, that subtitles cannot
do? Nothi g.
You are like all the people who prattle on about disability legislation.
You have never actually had to deal with the *real* problems of being
disabled.
The truth is that the BBC and other staions have to employ disabled
minorities, so they make up jobs that they can do.
--
The lifetime of any political organisation is about three years before
its been subverted by the people it tried to warn you about.
Anon.
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