(1) Why not just bite the bullet and say, ‘OK, let’s do a completely different way of funding’ rather than having a switch forced on them by circumstances or legislation.” Armando Iannucci interview: 'We didn't want Alpha Papa to be the equivalent of Holiday on the Buses' Read more Iannucci’s idea, outlined in his Bafta lecture, was for the BBC to aggressively market itself with paid-for subscription abroad – “prostitute itself to blue buggery” – which would help subsidise subscription services in the UK at a lower level than the current licence fee.
(2) For instance, the always controversial Ken Livingstone used one of his first speeches as an MP in 1987 to name two Northern Ireland civil servants allegedly involved in "the buggery of young children at the Kincora boys' home", part of an suspected paedophile ring in Ulster.
(3) "The BBC brand is up there with Apple and Google, I want it to go abroad and prostitute itself to blue buggery in how it sells and makes money from its content."
(4) But commercially, I want us all, especially the BBC, with a brand recognition up there with Apple and Google, to go abroad and prostitute itself to blue-buggery if need be in how it sells and makes money from its content, so that money can come back to production in the UK.
(5) 18 girls and 17 boys, aged 14 months to 8 years, with a history and physical signs of buggery were selected from a large series of sexually abused children seen by two paediatricians in Leeds, child population 146 000, over 8 months.
(6) Faeces were only identified on a pair of swabs from a dead homosexual showing that proof of buggery by this means is rare.
(7) Knackered as buggery,” she says with typical frankness.
(8) He brandished said pipe, saying it was possible to blow the place "to buggery".
(9) The director of public prosecutions said in a statement last year that her lawyers had assessed the allegations against Janner, and in 22 allegations of indecent assault and buggery between 1969 and 1988 the evidential test was passed.
(10) Paweł Morski (@Pawelmorski) @ fgoria @ matinastevis bonds will be bid to buggery tomorrow.
(11) Bennell was serving nine years after admitting 23 specimen charges of sexual offences, including buggery, against six boys aged nine to 15.
(12) Until 1981 gay men were convicted and even jailed for offences including buggery and loitering for homosexual purposes, which created barriers to work, volunteering and travel.
(13) The act sweeps away the offences of gross indecency, buggery and soliciting by men, which is sometimes called "cottaging" or "cruising".
(14) Buggery in young children, including infants and toddlers, is a serious, common, and under-reported type of child abuse.
(15) Whenever countries criminalise homosexuality, the crime in question, more often than not, is buggery.
(16) Furious letters are penned to supporters of gay rights, denouncing them for trying to be kind but “encouraging buggery”.
(17) Jurors at Maidstone crown court, in Kent, took less than three hours of deliberation to find him not guilty of six charges of indecent assault and two charges of buggery between January 1996 and April 2000.
(18) As was the sight of various backbenchers indulging in their rather obsessive pastime: discussing buggery.
(19) Delivering judgment in Blantyre today, magistrate Nyakwawa Usiwa-Usiwa found the couple guilty of buggery – which he described as "against the order of nature".
(20) | Daniel Taylor Read more Bennell was jailed for two years in May 2015 for another historic offence, involving a 12-year-old boy on a football course in Macclesfield, and has also served a four-year sentence in Florida after the buggery and indecent assault of a 13-year-old British boy on a football tour.
Pederasty
Definition:
(n.) The crime against nature; sodomy.
Example Sentences:
(1) But, even if definitive evidence of Vidal's pederasty were to emerge, it's unclear what our reaction should be.
(2) Several examples of institutionalized pederasty, especially from the area of Papua-New Guinea and Melanesia are described.
(3) Pederasty functioned to support the family and the continued primacy of masculine values and ethics.
(4) In 1981, when a young Al Gore led a congressional inquiry into a spate of recent cases of scientific fraud in biomedicine, the historian Daniel Kevles observed that “for Gore and for many others, fraud in the biomedical sciences was akin to pederasty among priests”.