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Though I believe it is sinister in that it, along with other sectors of the "establishment" including politics and the media, deliberately ignore important events and issues when they don't fit with what they want to portray and further.
The vitriol and lies poured toward Jeremy Corbyn before he'd even entered the leadership contest, the ignoring of non-establishment heartland issues, the furtherance of certain ideas and ideals, the attempted criminalisation and demonisation of large sections of the working class, the plethora of public policy that benefits certain areas and types of people.
The point about the BBC is a valid one. The coverage itself with Chapman is great. The problem is the almost complete lack of build-up or post-game coverage, and I don't mean the immediate time pre or post-match, I mean in the days before and after. With most other major events you have discussions about the game on various BBC outlets, even if it's just a 15 second back & forth between 2 presenters. But that doesn't happen with RL events, despite being as popular and well attended as other events that do get that discussion.
It's that regular drip effect that really boosts a sport or public interest in something and it's something we are continually denied.
Now I don't believe it's some kind of anti-RL conspiracy, I believe it's a deeper issue in all aspects of the "establishment". Because the people running and producing things for the "establishment" be it media, policy etc haven't grown up where RL is important then it's continually ignored as a major sport.
This is partly RL's fault for not spreading the game and because we appeal to a generally relatively poor crowd base but it's still a complete and utter failure of those in the "establishment" to accurately reflect the popularity of a sport like RL and of other issues and events.
Immigration is another good example. Immigration doesn't affect those in the establishment except to provide cheaper cleaning staff. So the actual issues about immigration very rarely get mentioned.
It is sadly a societal issue rather than a direct conspiracy. Though I also refuse to believe it's a coincidence that England RU just happen to be playing in the RU World Cup, in the same city, on the same day just 20 mins after the Grand Final ends.'"
Or maybe it's a "societal issue" (whatever that means) AND a conspiracy. They are not mutually exclusive.
Given that the word "conspiracy" means little more than two or more people acting to further some specific aim I really can't understand why you are so singularly desperate to convince everyone such simply couldn't be the truth.
People, businesses, political parties, social classes etc. conspire every second of the day. In any single workplace of reasonable size there may be a dozen or more conspiracies occurring at the same time - unbeknownst to each other. Admittedly, most are pretty ordinary and mundane affairs. But if you have reached twenty years of age and haven't witnessed evidence of at least one pretty serious conspiracy (whether it be aimed at a member of staff, the customer or someone else) in the workplace you aren't very observant.
British courts routinely try people on charges of conspiracy. Same story in all corners of the globe.
The fact that you seem terrified of even contemplating the idea that human beings might actively work to retard the interests of others (even though there is ample INCONTROVERTIBLE evidence of such all around) suggests that you haven't reached that stage yet when bitter experience kicks the last shred of naivety out of your head.
