Today's VERY Blue Peter...

What's wrong with you people.... it is CLEARLY "I don't know if I can do it". It's people who don't listen and get their arse in a flap who cause all the hassle on things like Big Brother... and I thought people who hear what they want to hear were confined to that sort of show.

But what was said on Big Brother is quite clearly a different matter.

I only listened to it once and it doesn't sound anything like "I don't wanna f***in' do it!" to me.

It is clearly "I dunno if a can do it".

Indeed, There is no way there is a swear word in there. It's all in your minds

nah no swearing in there for sure! 'I dunno if a can do it'...I listened to it first time and didn't see how you could get a swear word from that, but after listening to it repeatedly, I can. My advice is get a better sound system!

I wasn't referring to the racial slur row... I was just using Big Brother as an example where people think they hear or interpret things as they want to and disregard the reality in favour of a good fight or scandal.

after I heard it, IT does sound he is using the F word!

After my first (and second and third ) listen it definitely sounded like 'I don't wanna f***ing do it' but then after a few more repeat listens I realised he was saying 'I don't know if I can do it'. Extremely close though!

all i can hear is the F word I can hear the Can anywhere

**despairs**

ROFL Yes good old Steve "Mun- aaar -coe" Wright, cheif airhead sycophant of celebrity guests. The saviour of TOTP2, which is why it is been apparently dumped again; or is it resting for a "summer of sport"-- a summer of sport that lasted almost three years

Well at least Blue Peter didn't get Nicky Campbell in to talk about the Kent Hunt. Or Jo Malin to talk about the state of wet precipitation in an outdoor broadcast. Or Gethin didn't correct himself half through saying "count-ry" instead of saying "county", like a certain Central sports presenter did recently

Anyone remember a CITV drama called Wilderness Edge? There was a similar situation here. For those that don't, this Granada six-parter from 1992 followed the adventures of a group of teens - some from a deprived area, others more well to do, on the same outward bound course.

One of the rougher girls, with a particularly heavy Northern accent, used the word "faffing" to describe anything she didn't like but because of her accent it always sounded like something else. And so though everyone who saw the show. Only after a few episodes did I realise she wasn't swearing.