Who is Rod Liddle?
Rod Liddle is a British journalist, author, and broadcaster. He was born on April 1, 1960, in London, England. Liddle has worked for several prominent British newspapers and magazines, including The Guardian, The Independent, and The Sunday Times. He is known for his controversial and often provocative writing style, expressing strong opinions on various social and political issues.
Liddle has been a columnist for The Spectator since 1996 and served as the editor of BBC Radio 4’s “Today” program from 1998 to 2002. He has also appeared as a panelist on television shows such as “Question Time” and “Have I Got News for You.” Liddle’s writing covers a wide range of topics, including politics, culture, and current affairs.
It’s worth noting that Liddle’s views and statements have generated considerable criticism and controversy over the years. His writing has been accused of being inflammatory, offensive, and politically incorrect by many individuals and organisations. As a result, he has often been at the centre of public debates and discussions.
‘Lots of people are sharing this article in which Rod Liddle says the one thing stopping him from becoming a teacher was “I could not remotely conceive of not trying to shag the kids.” Yet there are no consequences for him, or The Spectator, a magazine which also defends neo-Nazis.’ Owen Jones.
And all those on the right calling teachers ‘lazy’ and yet they appear to be all potential abusers.
Game over for the sickos.
Douglas James
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