BBC plugs, condemns breast enhancement website

[Thing]

A friend has pointed out to me that this'news story' on the BBC website appears to be a straightforward advertisement for a breast enhancement website:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/6751443.stm

Whereas this (older) story is, err, a condemnation of a (different kind of) breast enhancement website:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/6756313.stm

What's going on, BBC?

 

[andyandy]

the reason for condemning that second site see fair enough however

The implants are paid for by male "benefactors" who, for a fee, can access the women's personal profiles, pictures and contact details.
Once women have uploaded their personal details, which should include a list of their physical attributes, such as hair and eye colour, the website says women can have a one-on-one chat online with benefactors and sell them "personal items or gifts and more..."

One British woman listed on the website who calls herself Morgan claims to have raised £3,700 from benefactors for her E-cup surgery.

 

[Thing]

I quite agree that the second site should be condemned, but where was their critical view when considering the first?

 

[Professor Yaffle]

It might help if we knew what your problem is with the first?

 

[mhaze]

the reason for condemning that second site see fair enough however

I don't see the problem with the second site. A meeting ground for idiots of both sexes?