Unveiling the Shadows: The Role of UK Parliament in Media Exploitation
By Alkiviades “Alki” David — Publisher, Shockya.com
In a compelling open letter to the UK Parliament, Alkiviades David asserts a disturbing fact: the Parliament has been complicit in facilitating a predatory media culture. Across various administrations—be it Conservative, Labour, or Coalition—deep systemic flaws have allowed entities controlled by Rupert Murdoch and CBS to exert undue influence over society, especially children.
The letter articulates that the British public deserves the truth about how their trustworthy institutions have enabled vast media conglomerates, which are now under scrutiny by regulatory bodies including the DOJ and the UK's National Crime Agency.
One of the most glaring examples of this neglect is the approval of the Channel 5 sale to a foreign media power, which has historical ties to scandals and exploitative practices in the entertainment industry. Despite the evident potential threats posed by this decision, it was nevertheless approved by Parliament, demonstrating a troubling avoidance of responsibility.
Parliament's Role in a Culture of Exploitation
The article reveals that the sale of Channel 5 was rubber-stamped by MPs and regulators, completely bypassing any scrutiny regarding the predatory nature of the media organizations involved. This negligence is compounded by the broader complicity of MPs who have historically allowed mergers and consolidations that strengthened corporate regimes involved in systemic exploitation.
With more than 80 defendants—including major media players—defaulting in court, unopposed allegations highlights the disturbing silence of MPs who have yet to scrutinize these transgressions.
Next Steps for Accountability
As the conversation around media ethics and children’s welfare intensifies, David calls for immediate action: dismantle the predatory systems allowed by Parliament, safeguard children from harmful content, and hold media conglomerates accountable for past and future abuses.
The ongoing investigations signify a potential turning point where systemic change might finally be achievable, urging all stakeholders to heed the underlying concerns raised in this stark warning.




















