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Originally posted by Faith View PostThanks for your understanding
Sometimes I need to wind my neck in!!
Being unwell doesn't help either does it! Hope you feel much better soon hon and the razor blades leave your throat very soon
People Appealing Convictions of Sexual Offences ~http://www.pacso.co.uk
PAFAA details ~ https://pacso.co.uk/pafaa-people-aga...ions-of-abuse/
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Just to clarify the position on age. I am in fact happy to talk to anyone below the age of 30. Radio 1 has a target audience between 16-24 and as such the voices and experiences represented need to reflect that. It is in no way to dismiss the experiences of older individuals but simply the angle we're oblidged to take. Younger voices also have more impact with a younger audience.Originally posted by fighter View PostSorry for coming late to this thread.. just wondering why only under 27 people will be interviewed. Curious why there is a particular age group targeted...when FA I think affects other age groups....more from a researcher's perspective :-)
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I agree and understand, however I will stress again that we will protect the identity of the people we speak to. Any contributions can be completely anonymous. Thanks. declan.harvey@bbc.co.ukOriginally posted by RFLH View Postits a hard thing to do - go public.
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Actually, L1 has a point. There are countless among our community who have been FAd and wrongly convicted, with no hope of appeal. What about them? Most ley-people assume that appeal against conviction is an automatic right, but it isn't! Of course the Beeb want to interview people who are PROVEN to have been FAd. That way they are beyond reproach, their interviewees are patently blameless.
What about those of us who don't have that? Those of us who have been NFAd or actually charged and wrongly convicted? Will anyone do a program about us?Last edited by Saffron; 15 November 2012, 03:39 PM.
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I'm thinking you know the answer already.Originally posted by Saffron View PostActually, L1 has a point. There are countless among our community who have been FAd and wrongly convicted, with no hope of appeal. What about them? Most ley-people assume that appeal against conviction is an automatic right, but it isn't! Of course the Beeb want to interview people who are PROVEN to have been FAd. That way they are beyond reproach, their interviewees are patently blameless.
What about those of us who don't have that? Those of us who have been NFAd or actually charged and wrongly convicted? Will anyone do a program about us?Still here
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