Articles
BBC journalist Catrin Nye is an example of how predatory journalists seek to advance their careers through sensationalised stories rather than accurate reporting of truth. It is a psychopathic pathology that seeks self-seeking glory at the expense of others.
These articles aim to educate and warn the public on how mainstream media journalists like Catrin Nye abuse their role and influence to the detriment of citizens. They explain in-depth why Catrin Nye felt entitled to broadcast over 140 provable falsehoods in A Very British Cult, but to date has been unwilling to grant Paul Waugh and Lighthouse Associates the opportunity for a full and comprehensive right to reply to all false claims made.
An interview is secondary. Correcting the false public record is essential. This open letter to BBC editor Ed Campbell challenges the handling of A Very British Cult, the lack of meaningful correction and the human cost of damaging coverage. Lighthouse Global calls for public accountability through truth and reconciliation—not revenge.
Paul S. Waugh addresses BBC journalist Catrin Nye directly in a raw open letter about the human cost of A Very British Cult and the years of life destruction that followed. What happens when those with the power to dictate the public narrative are finally called to face the people and consequences behind their story?
An open letter from Paul S. Waugh to BBC Director General Matt Brittin making him aware of the process involved in standing for truth against the life-destruction work of Catrin Nye.
The backlash against Don Lemon’s recent storming of a church service has exposed a deeper crisis in modern journalism: where the pursuit of “holding power to account” has come to justify the erosion of basic boundaries of decency, faith, and family.
Let’s Talk About the “F” Word – The Families that Catrin Nye and Alexandra Stein Really Protect When the BBC talks about “protecting families,” this piece asks which families they are really defending – the children brutalised inside malignantly toxic homes, or the...
This article investigates Catrin Nye’s reporting on Lighthouse, the BBC’s role, and how the establishment shields its operatives—asking when she will face accountability and leave the corporation.
When a rapper said “Jesus Christ is my hero” on BBC News, the presenter’s reaction was telling. This article argues the moment reveals a broader BBC discomfort with serious Christianity, seen again in Catrin Nye’s treatment of Lighthouse Global and Christian discipleship.
BBC journalist Catrin Nye has publicly dismissed Lighthouse’s work helping people grow and realise their potential as “boring.” From Lighthouse’s perspective, that single word tells the public about her and the toxic culture within the BBC behind A Very British Cult.
This article explains why that attitude matters so deeply at the level of human character, parenting, and journalism, and why it should concern anyone who cares about truth, accountability, and the future of our children.
Dawn Ingram (RMRNC) & Catrin Nye (BBC) colluded in the theft of private & confidential transcripts from group counselling sessions in the name of public interest and investigative journalism. Meanwhile the BBC condemns the theft and extortion of private counselling sessions from Vastaamo clients in Finland.
When the BBC commissioned The Traitors, it probably did not intend to write such a damning confession of its own methods, or is it another example of them hiding in plain sight? Galling to say the least!
In a recent BBC News piece titled, “Why you’re more like the Traitors than you think and how it could harm you”, the corporation invites readers to reflect on lying, narrative control, and the damage done when truth is systematically bent out of shape.