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Oct 20 at 8:34 vote accept Comic Sans Seraphim
Aug 1 at 9:59 comment added Obie 2.0 Bear in mind that the topline definition on their website is actually quite similar to what they chose to cut, so that should perhaps affect the credibility of their statement. Also, if we take self-definition as important here, I have seen a lot more non-binary people criticizing the BBC's decision to omit the dialogue than declaring it an inadequate description of their identity.
Jul 27 at 11:20 history edited User65535 CC BY-SA 4.0
Added in most of the content from the other answer, so people do not read useless validation before the right thing
Jul 3 at 17:29 history edited User65535 CC BY-SA 4.0
Added question mark over who made the cut
Jul 3 at 17:21 comment added User65535 @RedGrittyBrick That is a very good point. The beeb first broadcast it after July 25th 2023 so the timing would fit.
Jul 3 at 15:18 comment added RedGrittyBrick Assuming the BBC edited this ignores the possibility Hasbro/Nickelodeon edited the version they distribute to licencees because of May 2023 USA backlash
Jul 2 at 18:27 comment added Jiminy Cricket. They claim to be committed to compliance with FOI laws, it doesn't matter where you live, you can still apply to them under the act.
Jul 2 at 16:21 comment added User65535 With reference to the above comment, the more people who ask the more likely the response is.
Jul 2 at 7:26 comment added Landak One thing the OP could do in order to obtain an 'official' answer would be to contact Feedback on BBC Radio 4, who regularly answer questions exactly like this one - bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/1WbP92b6YbpP9j4mwwbtc9Q/… - and explicitly ask where the cut was introduced. As it involves a potential violation of the BBC's editorial policy, I suspect they'll answer it on air.
Jul 2 at 5:56 history edited User65535 CC BY-SA 4.0
Corrected quote
Jul 1 at 15:21 comment added Andrew T. @JiminyCricket. there's follow-up news mentioning that it's not censored on Netflix UK, though it probably doesn't help to clarify the TV broadcast edition.
Jun 30 at 23:50 comment added Oddthinking The claimant also included links to videos to support their claim.
Jun 30 at 19:30 comment added Obie 2.0 @F1Krazy - No information is available indefinitely. One could put some screenshots with subtitles in the answer, but since basically any image can be created these days, one does have to trust that the person who wrote this answer did their due diligence, as with any other answer here.
Jun 30 at 19:15 comment added F1Krazy @ComicSansSeraphim iPlayer broadcasts aren't available indefinitely anyway, so the link will eventually become unavailable. How do you propose that we prove this? I don't think a clip uploaded to YouTube would suffice, as it would be hard to prove that it's from an actual BBC broadcast.
Jun 30 at 15:01 history edited Oddthinking CC BY-SA 4.0
Removed unreferenced claims which sounded like a political position rather than empirical facts.
Jun 30 at 14:24 comment added Jiminy Cricket. @ComicSansSeraphim If true (you'll see why I have doubts), this is at odds with BBC stated policy and in stark contrast with recent episodes of Doctor Who. I'd like to know where the edit happened, was it a standard European-market edit, or a particular BBC one? Most likely not the latter I'd say. Unless there's been a marked volt face.
Jun 30 at 12:41 history edited F1Krazy CC BY-SA 4.0
added 2 characters in body
Jun 30 at 12:34 comment added Comic Sans Seraphim Unfortunately I cannot watch it there as I have no TV licence (for obvious reasons).
Jun 30 at 12:00 history answered User65535 CC BY-SA 4.0