The historic Limoges town hall burns to the ground during the French riots on Saturday. Screenshot

We don’t hate the legacy media enough.

Parroting the American media’s absurd coverage of Black Lives Matter and George Floyd riots, as cities burned, recent coverage of the riots in France took a familiar gaslighting spin.

While literally showing masked rioters surrounding a car engulfed in flames and clashing with police, and storming a store, a BBC reporter called the violent protests “mostly peaceful.”

James Waterhouse, the network’s Paris correspondent, absurdly noted, “In Paris and beyond, half a million people had filled cities across France to protest over the future of their country.”

He added, “They were mostly peaceful, but as we saw in the capital, in the wings were those who wanted to take advantage of the disorder.”

Watch:

One X user noted, “If it were not for social media, we would have no idea what is going on in France. The BBC are still claiming it is ‘mostly peaceful’ …”

Another user noted, “The BBC playbook never changes. Anchors will stare directly into a camera watch a historic city hall get torched by radical leftists and unironically label it “mostly peaceful.” Independent online platforms remain the only tool left to shatter this constant corporate gaslighting.”

The BBC is primarily funded by a compulsory TV license fee paid by households. Reform UK took the opportunity to remind voters they will scrap the TV license.

The post While France Burns in the Background, BBC Mocked For Coverage of ‘Mostly Peaceful’ Riots appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.