dixie whiskey said:

---

aTmAg said:

---

Criticizing this show for being 180 degrees off from reality is a completely valid thing to do in the thread about this show.

---

if this was supposed to be a documentary or even if it was supposed to be an actual dramatized reenactment of one specific event, which to my knowledge it isn't, then i'd agreee whole heartedly. but at the end of the day it's a work of fiction. i mean mickey mouse is 180 degrees from reality too

---

• The UK government, backed by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, has supported making the series available for free to all secondary schools via the Into Film+ streaming service to facilitate discussions on misogyny, online radicalization, and healthy relationships.
• This includes integrating elements of the show into the Relationships, Health, and Sex Education (RHSE) curriculum in secondary schools as part of broader efforts to educate children on these issues.
• There is an ongoing review of the statutory RSHE guidance, following a public consultation, to ensure high-quality, age-appropriate lessons on healthy relationships and the harms of misogyny, with stakeholder engagement to advance the curriculum.
• A campaign, endorsed by Starmer and Labour MPs like Anneliese Midgley and Johnathan Brash, calls for screenings of the show in schools (potentially even primary schools with discretion) and Parliament to raise awareness of social media dangers and online-influenced violence.

• The show has fueled calls to strengthen the Online Safety Act, with its illegal content duties already in force and age-appropriate protections for children set to begin in summer 2025, including preventing exposure to abusive misogyny and violence.
• Platforms face fines for non-compliance, and the government is committed to further enhancements if needed.
• Tech companies are urged to prioritize children's wellbeing by enforcing age limits, protecting privacy, avoiding algorithms that push harmful content, and providing clear complaint mechanisms for young users.
• An informal group of around 25 Labour MPs is pushing for tougher measures, such as raising the social media age of consent from 13 to 16, though a related private member's bill was previously watered down.
• Proposals from the show's co-creator Jack Thorne include a "digital age of consent" via banning smartphones for under-16s to curb online radicalization, though the government has not committed to this, noting teachers already have powers to ban phones in schools.
• Broader efforts involve resources from Netflix and charities like Tender for parents, teachers, and carers on addressing misogyny and radicalization, as part of the government's Plan for Change to prevent youth crime and ensure safer communities.
  

aTmAg said:

---

Give google a try. It's not hard:


Educational Reforms

• The UK government, backed by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, has supported making the series available for free to all secondary schools via the Into Film+ streaming service to facilitate discussions on misogyny, online radicalization, and healthy relationships.
• This includes integrating elements of the show into the Relationships, Health, and Sex Education (RHSE) curriculum in secondary schools as part of broader efforts to educate children on these issues.
• There is an ongoing review of the statutory RSHE guidance, following a public consultation, to ensure high-quality, age-appropriate lessons on healthy relationships and the harms of misogyny, with stakeholder engagement to advance the curriculum.
• A campaign, endorsed by Starmer and Labour MPs like Anneliese Midgley and Johnathan Brash, calls for screenings of the show in schools (potentially even primary schools with discretion) and Parliament to raise awareness of social media dangers and online-influenced violence.

Online Safety and Child Protection Measures

• The show has fueled calls to strengthen the Online Safety Act, with its illegal content duties already in force and age-appropriate protections for children set to begin in summer 2025, including preventing exposure to abusive misogyny and violence.
• Platforms face fines for non-compliance, and the government is committed to further enhancements if needed.
• Tech companies are urged to prioritize children's wellbeing by enforcing age limits, protecting privacy, avoiding algorithms that push harmful content, and providing clear complaint mechanisms for young users.
• An informal group of around 25 Labour MPs is pushing for tougher measures, such as raising the social media age of consent from 13 to 16, though a related private member's bill was previously watered down.
• Proposals from the show's co-creator Jack Thorne include a "digital age of consent" via banning smartphones for under-16s to curb online radicalization, though the government has not committed to this, noting teachers already have powers to ban phones in schools.
• Broader efforts involve resources from Netflix and charities like Tender for parents, teachers, and carers on addressing misogyny and radicalization, as part of the government's Plan for Change to prevent youth crime and ensure safer communities.
  

And yet, they are completely ignoring the rape and murder crisis perpetrated by migrants because acknowledging it is embarrassing to the left.

---