From what I heard dear sweet Holly didnt know where to look. Im told he took the pinny off and turned round occasionally - the counter hid his manhood from viewers, but could people in the audience see?
Holly and any other female staff would have a cast iron case for sexual harassment, particularly as this was pre-planned and she is only 16
. Beats a non-threatening deorgatory comment about the offside rule, and a throwaway line to someone the other side of the studio that clearly was not going to translate into reality, into a hat.
Ofcom have made it clear that nudity for sexual stimulation is not acceptable before 11pm, and then only of clearly labelled adult channels. Dont kid yourself, some women and gays will have derived sexual pleasure from the display, it was sustained (not a flash), long enough to reach a happy ending, and pre-announced.
Lets complain.
Back to cuts. I think Ofcom do have a regulatory role to play, protecting against market abuse and clearly unsuitable content. But if we can see eyeballs being gouged out on unencrypted channels (Horror Channel), why not a harmless normal human activity like looking at naked women, provided its late at night?
Fact is Ofcom are like kids in a sweetshop, engaging in overblown and pointless investigations, consultations, and regulation, while failing in many important areas. Advertising is through the roof. American content is through the roof while UK and EU content is non-existent outside BBC/ITV/C4/Five and Dave. Childrens content is dropping. Regional content is dropping. News, documentaries, educational content, investigative journalism, political content, original drama and humour (apart from low budget panel shows) is decreasing rapidly even on te quality channels.
Looking though Ofcoms Annual Report (sad, I know) there were many areas that should be cut by 25-75%. They even made a fanfare about blocking mention of 2 websites with XXX content: Have they seen the internet? Talk about futility. And lots of international jollies to China, India, Japan and Australia. Ultimately paid for by you, the viewer.