Marcus Parks
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
But of course he treated her like shit the whole time.
He would tell people like, oh, she's a homeless woman that I found.
I found her at a shelter.
And they just, but they would continue to see each other.
But she was one of those who was like, that was just Jimmy's way.
No, I wouldn't say because... She's also a victim.
Also, I think Ghislaine was there because she was also good with spreadsheets.
Now, since Jimmy Savile had developed such a stellar reputation as a philanthropist and a broadcaster by the end of the 1970s, the BBC gave him yet another show, Speakeasy.
which was the first chat show ever aired on BBC Radio 1.
Over the course of this hour-long program, Salvo would talk about what he thought really mattered to the teenagers of the day, which was his area of expertise since he was indeed England's oldest teenager.
Ew.
But according to a researcher that worked on the show, a stream of underage girls flowed into Savile's caravan, which was parked just outside a BBC reception during speakeasy tapings.
Additionally, the co-producer of religious broadcasting at the BBC, Reverend John Lang, fully supported Jimmy Savile's access to kids.
Because Jimmy Savile had also done a lot of work with the Catholic Church.
And also, don't forget, everyone, there's only four or five more JK Ultra shows left in the store, so come see us.
Our last one is in Tulsa, so... Yeah, yeah.
Now, since Jimmy Savile seemingly couldn't miss when it came to entertainment, the government hired him to be a spokesperson for a massive campaign in the early 1970s encouraging Brits to wear seatbelts in cars.
This resulted in a BBC series called Clunk Click, which ran for eight weeks and became a surprise smash hit.
Well, Clunk Click was so successful that Jimmy Savile's name became synonymous with the phrase, Clunk Click, every trip.
Clunk Click, every trip.