Network Reporter Warned Not to Report on Super-Sensitive Subject
WND | By Bob Unruh | October 31, 2021
A journalist for the BBC network in the United Kingdom says he was warned off of reporting on Stonewall, the huge LGBT-promoting activist organization.
According to a report from the Christian Institute, Stephen Nolan said he was told reporting on Stonewall, the promoter of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender ideology, could hurt him.
Nolan, who recently created a podcast on the issue with journalist David Thompson, said “really seasoned people” at the network warned him not to put himself “in the firing line.”
The podcast talked about the huge influence of Stonewall on national governments and institutions, and was based on 18 months of investigations.
“I’ve been broadcasting in Northern Ireland for 25 years with all the bullets and bombs, and I’ve had death threats,” Nolan explained. But he said he has “never had the volume of people warning me off” before.
The Christian Institute reported he said, “There’s a fear factor of even talking about it. That’s not acceptable or healthy. Debating a subject should not affect your career.”
But he added that he had also received a “tsunami” of support, including from BBC senior staff.
During the podcast, Nolan explained, “We have spent months investigating the public bodies who have a relationship with Stonewall. And we’ve found examples, where government is essentially paying Stonewall to lobby it. Yes. You’ve heard that right. I’ll say it again. Lobbyists, being paid by the people they are lobbying, to lobby.”
