Yes, and the BBC employees knew about his activities.......and then proceeded to make film about him. What a disgrace and lack of consideration for the victims.
@Rosemary-q6yКүн бұрын
One of my daughters wanted to be on Jim will fix it, my husband “said no way is that happening the guys far too touchy feely somethings not right about him”. I didn’t see what he did.
@priapus564 күн бұрын
Interesting legal point...but as far as I know not one case against Jimmy Saville was ever proved either in a court or out. Can't say I particularly liked the man but I like the idea of preserving the principle that a man is innocent until proven guilty.
@harbourdogNL5 күн бұрын
0:37 I always wondered what happened to Kate Bush.
@cmp79725 күн бұрын
That's amazing lololololololol
@michealrossiter14826 күн бұрын
the BBC didn't just know, they PAID hush money to the authorities and staff who could blow the whistle. they did this for DECADES. Knowledge went from the BBC Director General on down.
@daddykornflakes26 күн бұрын
Who's the actress here?
@JahBeatSoundSystem28 күн бұрын
😂😅
@williamjohn2910Ай бұрын
Jimmy saville is a scapegoat. No trial, no investigation, no evidence. You people are so stupid to believe Jimmy saville did anything wrong. Where's the evidence? Why did solicitors start proceedings in 2004 but then stop it because all they had was her say and second hand innuendo. The real TV pedophilic ring is still alive and well in TV land but you've all been hoodwinked by her say. The media started this nonsense, there's your evidence. And doesn't it prove that he was innocent when absolutely nobody comes forward from TV land. Rumours, innuendo and dam lies. So much for British justice, just wait till their dead and steal there families hard earned money through civil (kangaroo) court where zero evidence is needed. Free the saville one.
@wordreetАй бұрын
Thing is, back in the day, we all knew JS was a faker, right?
@glennpritchard4745Ай бұрын
The joke is that you actually there is some inherent joke in that creepy skit,he was openly groping young girls,so sorry if i somehow missed tje joke shrouded in this icky sketch,must be an english thing to laugh nervously and ignore this behavior,i dont ser how anyone thought this was normal
@glennpritchard4745Ай бұрын
His discusting behavior was on tv for all to see,i dont beleave people didnt know till later he was brazen
@markmenzies4218Ай бұрын
Interesting....
@GrahamMidwinter-hg5brАй бұрын
All us kids at the time thought Savile was creepy. Strange bloke. But the BBC loved him.
@danh5637Ай бұрын
What I can’t fathom is why it took people so long to realise to put wheels on suitcases?! It seems so obvious.
@doreencardwell8008Ай бұрын
BBC knew exactly what he was up to. Plenty of them still doing the same degenerate stuff today.
@georgiana6598Ай бұрын
I love Kenny. We knew all the words to Islands in the stream. At Highfield Secondary school Waaaaaaah. My left tit grew, eventually. The meaning of the song I can now experience. About bloody time. Caroline hated ice scating but we all pissed ourselves laughing in the bar at this one lad who just was coochie, with his mams jumper on. Poor Charles. Diana me and Andy And CA where unable to skate. No Tena Ladies! ❤❤❤ Awww
@ThomasPrior-wv6znАй бұрын
GREAT WAS WAITING FOR HER ASH TO FALL INTO HIS DINNER , BASTARD SAVILLE
@roberts5539Ай бұрын
i thought the smoking caf lady was going to get the pie in the face, for coughing on his food..
@cahg3871Ай бұрын
John Lyndon tried to warn the public and the BBC censored him for his efforts.Johnny Rotten got the last laugh but he suffered for it.
@soundacresstudioАй бұрын
Kier Starmer let Jimmy off the hook. Remember that.
@Jake-z3fАй бұрын
Its a very long time since I applied for a regional information-specialist job with the BBC. No names, no pack drill - still have a friend or two there. Walked out mid-interview when it turned out I'd technically be 'assistant' to a famous name (no, not Saville) who turned up for work when he felt like it. When he wasn't there (90% of the time) I'd be expected to take up the slack on a 20th of his salary. When I asked if it was even possible to live in a city on what they were offering, I was told pompously that "Well no - but then most of 'our people' have money of their own!" Well - lucky people! I simply laughed and walked out of the building (which, apparently, every applicant before and after me did too.) I was already doing better as assistant manager in a small supermarket! But I did carry a couple of pieces of information away after a pre-interview tour of the place, and a meal in a nearby cafe frequented by their staff. One was that they had vacancies because ITV had opened new studios a street or two away that simply made offers to BBC technical staff they couldn't refuse. They came close to closure. (The BBC studios themselves were donkeys years old and an overcrowded H&S nightmare.) The other bit of information was that Saville's predation was common knowledge throughout the BBC, even outside of London. He wasn't being ignored - he was being protected. People asking the wrong kind of questions tended to end up unemployed. Recent events suggest to me both that Saviile certainly wasn't acting alone, and that little has changed. IMHO, it's high time the wholly corrupt Broken Biscuit Corporation - and their protection-racket of a licence - was broken up and binned, once and for all. Want to give Linneker millions for sitting round on his @rse? Work for a living like the rest of the media industry - you've all been too long on the gravy train.
@christinavuyk2026Ай бұрын
Nice double meaning there coz Saville’s perversions were an open secret in shobiz back then. 😐
@frankgallacher4799Ай бұрын
The bbc knew even back then he was a sexual predator, but they turn a blind eye.
@pwukАй бұрын
Mickey Flanagan's mum knew
@karenniblock8990Ай бұрын
Oh, that good. 😂
Ай бұрын
While fully accepting that behind his eccentric front Saville was a dangerous and despicable human being the thing I have a problem with is the vast majority of Saville's victims appeared after his death not before. .All power to those Girls/women who reported Saville's behaviour during his life, they are to be congratulated for there courage in coming forward. However, to those who only found courage to report Saville after his death then shame on you. By NOT reporting Saville to the authorities while he was alive you in effect allow Saville to get away with his behaviour and the opportunity to harm other girls.
@bobjackson4720Ай бұрын
When I saw Savile in the late sixties I thought he looked bad/evil but at the time people thought he was good because of his volunteer hospital work.
@shifty2755Ай бұрын
Jimmy was one in a million.............. Paedophiles
@deedee-tc4fhАй бұрын
This just shows how old this show was.. £200 a night prostitutes..Those were the days..
@KK-ol5ovАй бұрын
Everybody knew what a devil he was but nobody did anything. They always wait until the person is dead.
@radgybennoАй бұрын
I don't know why people keep saying that savile was" weìrd " compared to many other people in the pop industry he seems pretty normal.
@rosalindowens3079Ай бұрын
Brilliant! I love it 💓😍
@wayland7150Ай бұрын
Jimmy Savile and his friend Peter Sutcliffe formed a team known as The Yorkshire Ripper.
@leepearson7860Ай бұрын
😂😂😂very very funny ..and well about Jimmy Saville
@DavidReed-dx4bkАй бұрын
Didnt like jimmy savlie or rolf Harris nasty men
@hefeydd_Ай бұрын
When my stepfather was in the military he was at a bar when he was stationed in Gibraltar and he was talking to the DJ and on the news it was about Jimmy Savile and the DJ said to my stepfather that if Savile wasn't famous and a Radio DJ he would be in prison in this was the early 70s.
@gordonadamson5854Ай бұрын
let’s not forget this BBC paedophile organisation protected Jimmy Savile for years
@RossLynchFan2005Ай бұрын
I was not expecting that ending 💀
@MangasesBakmozАй бұрын
You can tell it was the old england. You got decent portions
@kirkdandieАй бұрын
England? 💥
@h.b.p1197Ай бұрын
I’m not British and I only heard of Jimmy Savile after his death when his crimes were exposed and I couldn’t understand how a creepy guy like that could have fooled an entire nation.
@slotsshowcaseАй бұрын
Rot in hell Jimmy saville
@abesimpson9661Ай бұрын
Everyone is so clever with hindsight. Remember Saville died as free as a bird
@davidioanhedgesАй бұрын
The Joke is the advert for British Rail ... Not Jimmy Saville .... it was well known, but suppressed that Jimmy Saville was not to be left around women, especially young women or even girls ... ever ... and many people knew this ... See also Harvey Weinstein, Joss Whedon, and quite a few others ..
@javeedsultan8484Ай бұрын
I fail to see the humour Having been a patient at Stoke Mandeville in the 70's uncle Jimmy would visit the childrens ward every evening to tuck us all in He never spent as much time tucking me in compared to the other kids After finding out what uncle Jimmy had been doning to the kids in the ward it really made my blood boil 3 weeks I was in that ward, uncle Jimmy would visit every other day And at no point did he even lay a finger on me. Uncle Rolf was more fun, he'd come along christmas day, He'd pull the curtains close, then asked you o put your hand on his sack and say 'can you tell what it is yet'?
@Car-guy307Ай бұрын
A lot of our top politicians are at it like Saville, except they are gifted it from a foreign nation who set up Epstein island and which they then use to blackmail the politicians to serve that country and turn a blind eye to genocide 😮
@edwardhyde4861Ай бұрын
They knew him best....
@speleokeirАй бұрын
I always found Saville creepy as a kid and I noticed on Jim'll Fix it he was always getting the kids to sit on his knee or the armrest of his chair and touching their knees and legs, etc. I remember saying to my mum "He's always touching them - he shouldn't be doing that." I never like Rolf Harris either. I was only about 6 or 7, but both came across as 'false' and creepy to me. Maybe it's because I'm a natural cynic or because I'm observant, but I've always been good at spotting dodgy people. Sometimes when I meet someone for the first time something feels slightly 'off' about them that instantly makes me wary. There's a falseness about them like they're putting on an act. Maybe it's because I'm not the sort of person they want to impress like a pretty girl, or someone in authority, or that they want something from, so they show a bit more of their real selves to me than others. Also I tend to show a friendly interest in people I meet for the first time and ask a lot of questions. If they're someone decent I find this is a good way to get to know them better and find out if you have stuff in common, but additionally it's a good way to catch people out if they're putting on an act and not being honest. False people will either show off and let things slip, if they're lying they'll often contradict something they said earlier. Or else they'll avoid answering and try to fob you off which suggests they've something to hide. People can avoid answering for legitimate reasons, like it's a topic that's sensitive/personal for them, but those people react differently e.g. they'll pause for thought or be a bit awkward, etc. False people are more glib and slick and if you watch carefully their expression will often slip for a split second and their eyes go cold and flat. Once my instincts are roused I'll quietly observe that person and how they interact with others, I find it's a good way to spot if someone's genuinely friendly and charming or just switches it on when it's useful to do so. There are lots of little indicators: Stuff they say doesn't quite ring true, their smile only reaches their mouth, not their eyes, how their face changes when they think people aren't paying attention, if I notice other people are a bit wary when they meet them, or if someone tenses up when that person's name comes up in conversation. An aura of smugness as if they think they're cleverer than everyone else, is another. It's often the sign of a manipulator. There are loads of little red flags and warning signs. However in my experience lots of people who are really crap at spotting these. The number of times I've tried to give other people a heads up and told them to be careful because something feels a bit dodgy about this person and they've disagreed or laughed it off. Then later they've come up to me and said I was spot on. A lot of girls especially are really crap at spotting dodgy guys. For me there's massive sirens sounding and neon signs flashing saying 'Bastard' but they just don't seem able to see it or perhaps don't want to because they're lonely and like the attention.
@eh1702Ай бұрын
Rikki Fulton would have been well aware of the murky reputation that Saville had in the industry. In Scotland, at least. I heard mention of him actually in the BBC canteen in Queen Margaret Drive - probably five or six years after this sketch was made, probably. He had been totally sussed by the ordinary staff in Queen Margaret drive (and therefore the entire entertainment industry, as far as Scotland goes).
@eh1702Ай бұрын
When he was still doing Top Of The Pops and Jim’ll Fix It, my teenage brothers, passing through the living room and seeing him onscreen, casually muttered “fkkn nonce!” and “kiddy fiddler” - with more venom than I’d ever heard them use. We had only recently got a TV, so I didn’t even know he was supposed to be anything special. To me he was just creepy and awkward. 20 years later in a regional BBC canteen, there were people asking for volunteers for Children In Need. Guy passing with a meal tray said, “Nah, don’t think so…” The one taking names immediately said, “Saville isn’t involved this year.” “Oh? So what day is it, again..?” This was late 90s, as I remember - at least a decade before he died.