You might think on a children's program words like "damn" or "ass" would be considered swear words. And for a children's program, I would say they are. But the swear words that we're talking about here, are much, much worse.

****I am warning you now, the following contains NSFW language. You have been warned.****

The incident in question occurred February 21st, 2016 on Betar Bangla's "Children Hour." The program played Meek Mill's My Mind Is Gone. Oh, and it wasn't a radio edit.

During the song there is the following:

  • 14 instances of the word "f*ck" or "f*cking"
  • 10 instances of the word "sh*t"
  • 28 instances of the word "n*gger"
  • and 1 instance of of "b*tch"

Let me reiterate it again. This show is called the "Children Hour." Now I think the FCC over steps its bounds frequently, but I also thinks it's a necessity. But the FCC has nothing to do with this because this was actually over in London. However they do still have regulations on what can be broadcast.

The FCC of over there is called Ofcom. And according to Ofcom, the word "f*ck" is the most offensive word BUT the word "n*gger" may be acceptable in some limited contexts when children are particularly likely to be listening. Research also found that the words "sh*t" and "b*tch" might be acceptable to broadcast at times.

And the person that was on duty at the time the song ran was on a break. What kind of break? A bathroom and prayer break that lasted 8 to 10 minutes. Now I'm all for being able to take this break, but how about next time you take the break when you're not playing a Meek Mill song.

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