Originally Posted by gashead:
“The BBC is perfectly entitled to make whatever decision it sees fits. Their show, their rules, you could say. Not everyone may not like that decision, but that doesn't mean it's 'wrong'. What other shows do is up to them. It has no bearing on what the BBC should do with their show. Surely one of SCD's most positive aspects is that it's not as brutal as simply saying 'Can't perform, off you go'? It's a bit of fun light entertainment of a Saturday night. It's not a gladiatorial fight to the death.
As for liability, liability for what? Ruining Melvin's (was that his name?) career? SCD is meant to be a side-line for the celebs that take part, not a means to getting a career in showbiz. As I said in a previous comment, if this was 'ordinary' people's lives and 'dreams' they were toying with, Bruno would have a point (if true), but it's not. I'd hope that beyond the desire to do well and learn a new skill, none of the celebs take it that seriously.”
“The BBC is perfectly entitled to make whatever decision it sees fits. Their show, their rules, you could say. Not everyone may not like that decision, but that doesn't mean it's 'wrong'. What other shows do is up to them. It has no bearing on what the BBC should do with their show. Surely one of SCD's most positive aspects is that it's not as brutal as simply saying 'Can't perform, off you go'? It's a bit of fun light entertainment of a Saturday night. It's not a gladiatorial fight to the death.
As for liability, liability for what? Ruining Melvin's (was that his name?) career? SCD is meant to be a side-line for the celebs that take part, not a means to getting a career in showbiz. As I said in a previous comment, if this was 'ordinary' people's lives and 'dreams' they were toying with, Bruno would have a point (if true), but it's not. I'd hope that beyond the desire to do well and learn a new skill, none of the celebs take it that seriously.”
But if its for the well being of the contestant, even if they cannot see it at the time, why would it be brutal and wrong? Anastacia was told on Friday not to dance and she did anyway so her judgement is obviously flawed in this regard so the BBC should of stepped in for her own good.
Liability if Anastacia gets injured again, possibly worse than before. You think she won't hold them at least partially responsible? I am sure they have insurance and such in place, but I am even more sure they do not want to use it or put it to the test. Lets say she does injure herself again (I pray that's not going to be the case), badly, who would be at fault? Herself for being determined to dance despite injury or the BBC for allowing her to dance knowing she has that injury? I'm just saying they are as much at risk here financially and ratings wise if it blows up in their face as she is.





