Across the UK, online, on DAB and on your smart speaker, the Independent Republic of Mike Graham, on Talk Radio.

Good morning and welcome to the Independent Republic of Mike Graham right here on Talk Radio.

Some people just never learn, do they, after what can only be described as a nationwide revolt against the BBC

and its ludicrous attempts to hijack last night of the problems with the aid of a Finnish conductor

who objects to patriotic behaviour in another country

and a collection of the woke, there are still some recalcitrant middle-class refusenics

who still don't get it.

Cheap amongst them is David Bediel, a man who hasn't been funny since the last century,

who seems to think it's appropriate to slag off anyone who likes the sound of Royal Britannia.

The lesser half of Skinner and Badiel now thinks it's a great idea to use

the C word on social media to describe the people who see the rousing song as an anthem. Perhaps the

next time he winds on about discrimination and anti-semitism on the radio, we should give him a wide

birth. Next up is a woman who goes by the name of Cat Lewis, a self-confessed Christian,

whose is the executive producer of Songs of Praise, a BBC production.

She saw fit to tweet out yesterday that singing along with the lyrics of rural Britannia was akin to neo-Nazis singing about gas chambers.

Really? She then followed up with an entreaty for someone to change the lyrics to the song sponsored by the BBC.

I'd like to know how much of

our money these two pompous poltroons have stolen from us over the last few decades while

working for the British Broadcasting Corporation. They are a disgrace to this country. Indeed,

they are now, and I don't say this lightly, enemies of the people. Mark Dolan put it very well

when he said, here's where we are

right now, ladies and gentlemen. The BBC basically hates Britain. And I think that's where we are.

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