Shame of Netflix in depicting the death of Diana
Following your exclusive with Father Yves-Marie ClochardBossuet, the priest who gave Princess Diana the last rites and who has condemned The Crown for depicting her fatal crash, this whole show should be cancelled.
It’s disgusting that they are allowed to take the private lives of living people and trash their reputations with all this made-up rubbish.
These are real human beings and their private lives should not be turned into some soap opera with everything twisted or exaggerated for the sake of entertainment.
S. Bennett, Birmingham
I understand why some people are sensitive to the series they are filming. However, no one was up in arms about previous seasons because we didn’t live at the same time as them. They were still real people.
H. Young, London ‘Shame’ is clearly a word unknown to Netflix. I cancelled my subscription two years ago. Depicting Diana’s death for ‘entertainment’ value is just a vulgar attempt at money-making and I’m glad they won’t be getting a penny from me.
Marion Irving, Inverness
Why should people be upset by this when real footage of Diana’s final hours at the Ritz and her fatal journey to the Alma tunnel are often shown in various documentaries?
G. Oliver, Lincolnshire
Infamous five
Humza Yousaf, our so-called Health Secretary, casually announces it will take five years to sort out the abominable state the SNP administration has made of the NHS in Scotland. Five years!
Upon what basis and information has he made this comment? Where is the detail of his ‘five-year plan’?
As with every shambles this totally incompetent and unaccountable SNP/Green administration creates, there is never an explanation, information or detail provided to the public. It is long overdue this incapable lot are replaced.
Eddie McNeill, Fauldhouse, West Lothian
Deserving workers
For all this paranoia about immigration, the fact is we and the rest of Europe have an ageing population and are reaching the stage where there are too few workers to support us old folks.
We either need new, younger blood or we need to invest in more efficient machinery to get things done. I guess we need to be a bit more welcoming, process asylum seekers quickly and put the deserving ones to work.
Malcolm Holmes, Hampshire