NU
It's not a question of them standing up to their bosses; they work for a private company and have to carry out the wishes of their clients - in this case, the BBC.
Absolutely. This is the biggest load of crap I've ever heard, they are paid to do a job and they are doing it. And anyway, who says they have a problem talking over the end credits of things? If they constantly "stood up" to their bosses and refused to talk in situations which they deemed to be inappropriate then they could soon talk themselves out of a job! Pun intended.
For the record I hate it too, not being able to hear the music because of the waffling and not being able to read the credits because of the squashing.
Dan posted:
Jenny posted:
So it's come to this: announcers are employed because they're lily-livered yes-men who will go in, day after day, and consistently fail to stand up to their bosses. They can always be counted on to do the wrong thing, and if challenged will whine that they were only following orders.
It's not a question of them standing up to their bosses; they work for a private company and have to carry out the wishes of their clients - in this case, the BBC.
Absolutely. This is the biggest load of crap I've ever heard, they are paid to do a job and they are doing it. And anyway, who says they have a problem talking over the end credits of things? If they constantly "stood up" to their bosses and refused to talk in situations which they deemed to be inappropriate then they could soon talk themselves out of a job! Pun intended.
For the record I hate it too, not being able to hear the music because of the waffling and not being able to read the credits because of the squashing.