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Today's VERY Blue Peter...

(June 2007)

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JO
Jonathan
Yey, I'm right!
BO
Bongo
listened again and now think its the earlier of the two phrases quoted in the following post.
DJ
DJGM
Click the short sound clip and judge for yourself . . .

Blue f***in' Peter?

It's either ... "I dunno if I can do it!" ... or ... "I don't wanna f***in' do it!" ... both sound very similar. But as far as I can tell
it does sound like the latter rather than the former, judging by the (embarrassed?) chuckle from the girl sat next to him.
DB
dbl
It sounded like "I don't want to **** do it, seriously" but slowed it down and heard "I don't know if I can do it, seriously"

Confused Laughing
IT
InventThamesValley
No he said (including the womans reation!)

''I don't think I can do it, seriously'' ''heh, heh!''

Although it really, really sounds like The F Word!
DJ
DJ Dave
mulder posted:
DJ Dave posted:
Don't worry Greggles, a load of people thought someone said the f-word on Neighbours a few months back and they never. Laughing


Although somebody called themselves a nob the other day (and not in a Henry VIII way), and that was unmistakable.


lol Ringo, from that clip it does sound a bit like it.
DA
davidhorman
Definitely sounds like "I don't know if I can do it" to me.

David
SP
Spencer
dvboy posted:
BillyH posted:
I heard him say the offending word as well, followed by me thinking "Eh?! No, hang on, I must have misheard, no way..." Looks like I did.


I had one of those moments listening to Steve Wright this afternoon.


Did you mistake Steve Wright sounding sh*t for Steve Wright saying 'sh*t'? Wink

"Yeah, it's twenny past four. That's twenny past four!"
<everyone in the studio cheers, claps and generally applauds the time>
JO
Jonathan
Actually, it's difficult to tell. The BBC should be more careful, especially on children's television programming.
RO
roo
Jonathan posted:
Actually, it's difficult to tell. The BBC should be more careful, especially on children's television programming.

Yes. It smacks of moral corruption.
FI
fishyfish
Jonathan posted:
Actually, it's difficult to tell. The BBC should be more careful, especially on children's television programming.


Parents should be more careful that children don't hear this oh so terrible language in the first place and then even if anything was said on television they would have know idea what it meant! Not that anything did happen. Do the BBC have to audit every single word they broadcast now just incase someone hears it in slightly the wrong way because of hearing problems, background noise etc? Do you realise just how stupid that sounds?
JO
Jonathan
fishyfish posted:
Jonathan posted:
Actually, it's difficult to tell. The BBC should be more careful, especially on children's television programming.


Parents should be more careful that children don't hear this oh so terrible language in the first place and then even if anything was said on television they would have know idea what it meant! Not that anything did happen. Do the BBC have to audit every single word they broadcast now just incase someone hears it in slightly the wrong way because of hearing problems, background noise etc? Do you realise just how stupid that sounds?

Considering they EDIT programs, it's really not difficult to tell if something sounds wrong, seeing as many people here have listened to the ambiguous clip.

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