An audience member reveals BBC bias on the show ‘This is a Tory roast!’ » Brinkwire

Backlash on Question Time: An audience member reveals BBC bias on the show ‘This is a Tory roast!’

After joking that it was “nice to be invited to a Tory roast,” a BBC Question Time audience member appeared to expose the panel show’s biased political slant, prompting host Fiona Bruce’s fury.

After claiming that it was “quite nice to be invited to a Tory roast,” a Question Time audience member appeared to expose BBC bias.

Several audience members and panelists had previously criticized the government’s mixed messaging on coronavirus in the run-up to Christmas.

According to viewers, it appeared to “hit a nerve” with BBC host Fiona Bruce, who vehemently denied the claim.

Last night, in Weston-super-Mare, a debate program was held.

“It’s quite nice to be invited to a Tory roast,” said the man, who works for Royal Mail.

“As a result, I’m quite content not to have a Christmas Party.”

“I’m not sure this qualifies as a Tory roast,” Ms Bruce responded.

But if that’s your point of view, that’s fine.”

Theo Paphitis, a retail entrepreneur and former Dragon on BBC’s Dragons Den, later responded to the anti-Tory claim.

“Someone said something about Tory-bashing,” he said.

It isn’t a Tory slam.

It’s referred to as “frustration” among workers and those in charge of the economy.

“When lives are on the line and the economy is on the line, we can’t afford to have nonsense and spin.”

“We require clear direction.”

It’s not good enough that we’re getting Peppa Pig and spinning.”

The audience member’s remark sparked outrage among viewers, with @DanParnell6 tweeting: “A Tory Roast…

Tonight I was feeling a little sluggish.

There has been a major shift.

“Have we (finally) had enough?” you might wonder.

“A Tory roast?” added @DogAteMyWooki, “holding people to account and forcing them to answer for breaking the rules they created is critical, especially when it comes to leading by example.”

The Tory roast comment “hit a nerve,” according to @evilattic.

“Did you see how offended Fiona Bruce was at the guy calling this a Tory roast?” @OGutan3 wondered.

This comes as the government sends mixed messages about the new Covid variant Omicron, which has raised concerns.

Ministers have been accused of sending mixed messages about whether or not people should change their habits during the Christmas season.

Thérèse Coffey, the Work and Pensions Secretary, had previously warned against kissing strangers under the mistletoe, and Sajid Javid appeared to contradict her.

“People can snog whoever they want,” Mr Javid insisted.

It became public earlier this week.

“News from the Brinkwire.”