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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Mickha" data-source="post: 877942" data-attributes="member: 187442">The BBC Trust has been running an online website form, where everyone can have their say, for quite some time and it has been well publicised.It was an in-depth survey that took quite some time to fill in and allowed you to input as much information, in the form of suggestion boxes, to each topic, that dealt with all aspects of the BBC, including television, radio, and even online content.Personally I never watch any British television, including the BBC, due to the same scenes being shown all the time, especially in their comedies. Naked men and boys, in changing rooms or showers, where girls enter, steal their clothes and force them naked in public.Other excuses for a man or boy to be naked in public using only their hands to cover their nudity.Strangely I have never seen any of these scenes reversed, and have yet to receive a reply, from the BBC, or anyone else, as to why this is not deemed sexist.When I was viewing the BBC, many years ago, I noticed that only shots of the naked male bottom were allowed, why in such BBC comedies, like Coupling, the camera stopped at the back when a naked woman was involved in a comic scene, but showed the naked bottom when it was a man.They even edited films, like Splash and Overboard, to avoid showing the female bottom, but were quite happy for children to view the naked male bottom even in episodes of Neighbours, but once again this was not deemed to be sexist.Perhaps they have now changed this policy, as I have not viewed for quite a few years.I do know, from the internet, that the BBC showed an edited version of The White Queen, with quite a bit of female nudity edited out, so maybe they are still running their male only nudity editorial policy.If you wish to have your say Nano, on all aspects of the BBC, why not visit the BBC Trust website and contact them.</blockquote>

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