I'm Sure I Speak For Many Others...: Unpublished letters to the BBC

The Mothers Union Central Watch and Social Problems Committee is writing to Mr. Adam to ask if he has a program on the moral issue of venereal disease. They also enjoy Mr. Frost's program and were among those who felt almost that they had lost a blowsy old friend when TW3 went off the air. These letters represent the joy, fury, and wit of the nation over forty years of programming.

Format: Paperback / softback
Length: 240 pages
Publication date: 01 June 2023
Publisher: Ebury Publishing

Here is the rephrased text:

Dear Mr. Adam,
I am writing on behalf of the Central Watch and Social Problems Committee of the Mothers Union to inquire about your thoughts on the moral issue of venereal disease.

Sir,
Where are the BBC censors? We were not impressed with the language used in "The Battle of Britain" on Tuesday night. Please avoid responding with a retort such as, "You need not listen if you don't want to." We were unaware of its arrival.

Dear Mr. Frost,
I would like to begin by expressing my admiration for your program and the disappointment felt by many when "dear and vulgar, but nonetheless thought-provoking and funny TW3" went off the air.

For anyone who regularly feels tempted to put pen to paper, "I'm Sure I Speak For Many Others" offers an alternative history of the BBC, encompassing significant events such as the coronation in 1953, the controversial "That Was the Week That Was," and the groundbreaking "Grange Hill." Spanning over forty years of programming, these never-before-seen letters capture the nation's joy, fury, and wit.

Sincerely,
[Your Name]

Weight: 166g
Dimension: 126 x 198 x 22 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781785948527