u/Icantdoitidk

Wilderness era stuff that the BBC would never sign off today.

There's a lot of talk about the "new wilderness era" and how it will hopefully boost a lot creativity in the EU.

However, I think a lot of people forget the reason the original wilderness era was so far out there, was because of the BBC not giving 2 fucks about the franchise at the time, and basically gave the writers carte blanche to do what they want.

I'm thinking books like Damaged Goods, where the Doctor takes a line of cocaine. Or Combat Rock which features graphic depictions of rape and cannibalism.

What's some other examples of stuff the BBC would never allow today?

There's a lot of talk about the "new wilderness era" and how it will hopefully boost a lot creativity in the EU.

However, I think a lot of people forget the reason the original wilderness era was so far out there, was because of the BBC not giving 2 fucks about the franchise at the time, and basically gave the writers carte blanche to do what they want.

I'm thinking books like Damaged Goods, where the Doctor takes a line of cocaine. Or Combat Rock which features graphic depictions of rape and cannibalism.

What's some other examples of stuff the BBC would never allow today?

Hi,

So I have jury duty on Friday, my work say I don't need to do my thursday into friday shift, but will have to do the friday into saturday shift.

So basically my day will look like:

Up at 7 to get to the courts, potentially until 5, then I need to travel 40 mins then into work for 7pm till 7am.

That seems a bit much? I'll basically have a full 24 hours where I'm either at court or work.

I understand my jury service is technically finished, but am I entitled to a rest period before I go back to work?