ROFL ...... 
You got to love goverment bureaucrats ... these idiots are the same
all over the world ....
I remember some years ago, some Malaysian goverment official
talking about banning "Mighty Morphin Power Rangers" from the
country because "Morphin" could be pronounced as "Morphine" ... and
"it may have a bad influence on the young" sic
but this one tops it all .... Some paper pusher in Poland has
decided that Tellytubbies, in particular tinky winky, the purple
chap (of course, duh ! ), promotes a homosexual lifestyle ....
A senior Polish official has ordered
psychologists to investigate whether the popular BBC TV show
Teletubbies promotes a homosexual lifestyle.
The spokesperson for children's rights in Poland, Ewa Sowinska,
singled out Tinky Winky, the purple character with a triangular
aerial on his head.
"I noticed he was carrying a woman's handbag," she told a magazine.
"At first, I didn't realise he was a boy."
EU officials have criticised Polish government policy towards
homosexuals.
Ms Sowinska wants the psychologists to make a recommendation about
whether the children's show should be broadcast on public
television.
Poland's authorities have recently initiated a series of moves to
outlaw the promotion of homosexuality among the nation's
children.
Tinky Winky's psychological evaluation is being treated fairly
light-heartedly by many people here.
One radio station asked its listeners to vote for the most
suspicious children's show. Some e-mailed in, saying that Winnie
the Pooh had only male friends.
Even Ms Sowinska has backtracked a little, insisting that she does
not believe the Teletubbies is a threat to the nation's children.
But the evaluation is still going ahead and her office can
recommend that the show should be taken off the air.
Poland was criticised recently after its education ministry
announced plans to sack teachers who promote homosexuality.
Last month the European Union singled out Poland for criticism in
its resolution condemning homophobia in the 27-member
bloc.
From the BBC .....
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6698753.stm
