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KSTR-DT

KSTR-DT (channel 49) is a television station licensed to Irving, Texas, United States, broadcasting the Spanish-language UniMás network to the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. It is owned and operated by TelevisaUnivision alongside Garland-licensed Univision owned-and-operated station KUVN-DT (channel 23). The two stations share studios on Bryan Street in downtown Dallas; KSTR-DT's transmitter is located in Cedar Hill, Texas.

Early history
The station first signed on the air on April 17, 1984, as KLTJ-TV (the call letters stood for "Keep Looking to Jesus"). Founded by Eldred Thomas, owner of radio station KVTT-FM (91.7, now KKXT), it originally maintained a religious programming format as an affiliate of the Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN). In early 1986, Thomas sold the station to Silver King Broadcasting, the broadcasting arm of the Home Shopping Network (HSN). As a result of the sale, the station became an affiliate of HSN in September of that year; this left TBN without an outlet in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex for the next five months, until it launched owned-and-operated station KDTX-TV (channel 58) in February 1987. On June 1, 1987, the station changed its call letters to KHSX (standing for "Home Shopping in Texas").

On November 27, 1995, veteran television executive Barry Diller announced that he would acquire the Home Shopping Network and Silver King Communications, which owned HSN-affiliated stations in several other larger media markets. The purchase was finalized on December 19, 1996, ten months after the transaction received approval by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on March 11. Two years later in 1997, HSN purchased the USA Network, and renamed its broadcast television subsidiary as USA Broadcasting, as part of a corporate rebranding borrowing from the identity of its new cable channel property. That year, KHSX began carrying a one-hour block of programming from business news channel Bloomberg Information Television (now simply Bloomberg Television) at 6 a.m. daily and added a block of classic children's programs on Sunday mornings.

As an independent station
In June 1998, USA Broadcasting launched a customized independent station format, "CityVision", which infused syndicated programming—including a few produced by sister production unit Studios USA that also aired nationally on USA Network—with a limited amount of local entertainment and magazine programs (reminiscent of the format used by CITY-TV in Toronto and more prominently, that station's sister broadcast television properties that became charter stations of Citytv, when CHUM Limited expanded the format to other Canadian markets as a television system in 2002).

On October 15, 1999, the station changed its call letters to KSTR-TV (which were used as part of the station's branding, phonetically pronounced as "K-Star"). Channel 49 adopted the "CityVision" format first adopted the previous fall by Miami sister station WAMI-TV on that date, converting into a general entertainment independent station; HSN programming remained part of the schedule, however it was relegated to two separate blocks, running nightly from 2 to 5:30 a.m.

KSTR's initial lineup under the "CityVision" format began to primarily feature a mix of reality shows (such as America's Funniest Home Videos and Real TV), sitcoms (such as Sister, Sister, The Three Stooges, The Andy Griffith Show and NewsRadio) and talk shows during the daytime and prime time hours, as well as drama series (Knight Rider and The A-Team) on weekend evenings, and movies—under the Star Time Movies banner—during prime time on weekends and on Sunday late afternoons. It also aired USA's original programs (such as Tens—rebroadcast from its Miami sister station WAMI-TV—and Strip Poker), along with the regionally syndicated newscast The News of Texas. It also carried a decent lineup of children's programming on Saturday mornings, including those sourced from the BKN syndication block (such as Highlander: The Animated Series, Mighty Max, Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, Sonic Underground, Jumanji, Pocket Dragon Adventures, Beakman's World and Extreme Dinosaurs).

During this period, KSTR served as the official station for the Dallas Mavericks NBA franchise. KSTR also broadcast select Fort Worth Brahmas games from the defunct Western Professional Hockey League. The station also used the "City Vision" ("Your City is Our Studio") bumper cards common with USA-owned stations that had converted to general entertainment independents during this time. The local programming-infused format that was adopted by KSTR-DT and its sister stations in Atlanta and Miami, was originally planned to be expanded to the remainder of USA Broadcasting's stations, with some (such as WHOT-TV (now WUVG-DT) in Atlanta and WHUB-TV (now WUTF-DT) in Boston) having either already adopted or eventually switching to the format.

Due to financial problems, in September 2000, USA eliminated half of KSTR's entertainment programming inventory, filling the newly opened time periods with an expanded block of infomercials during the morning hours and an additional block of HSN programming on weekday mornings from 8 a.m. to noon (later reduced to a three-hour block from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. by September 2001). The station also reduced its children's programs inventory to a daily half-hour of educational programming (consisting of the reality-documentary series Animal Rescue).

Sale to Univision
In the summer of 2000, USA Networks announced that it would sell off its television station group, in order to focus on its cable network and television production properties. Among the prospective buyers for the USA Broadcasting unit was The Walt Disney Company—the corporate parent of ABC, the network affiliated locally with WFAA (channel 8)—which was the original frontrunner to purchase the thirteen-station group. However, Spanish-language broadcaster Univision Communications beat out Disney and the competing bidders in a close race, securing a deal to purchase the USA Broadcasting stations for $1.1 billion on December 7, 2000. When the sale was finalized on May 21, 2001, KSTR became part of a duopoly with Univision owned-and-operated station KUVN (channel 23).

The week prior to the sale's completion, on May 15, 2001, Univision Communications announced during its upfront presentation that it would launch a secondary television network—later announced to be named TeleFutura (now UniMás) on July 31—that would compete with Univision, Telemundo and the then-recently launched Azteca América. Univision would utilize the former USA Broadcasting stations to serve as charter outlets of the network, which would cater to bilingual Latinos and young adult males between the ages 18 and 34 that seldom watch Spanish language television other than sporting events.

Univision, however, continued to maintain English language programming formats on the ten HSN affiliates (including WUTF-DT, which reaffiliated with HSN in January 2001) and three independent stations it acquired from USA Networks for fourteen months following the completion of the purchase. Despite this, the station utilized its ties to Univision on September 11, 2001, when KSTR simulcast live coverage of the terror attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City and The Pentagon in Arlington, Virginia, as well as the crash of United Airlines Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pennsylvania, from KUVN for several days afterward, before resuming what was left of its regular English language schedule on September 18. On September 2, 2001, Channel 49 began incorporating daily, two-hour-long mini-marathons of The Andy Griffith Show and movies to fill part of its schedule for its final months as an English-language station.

KSTR officially converted into a Spanish language station on January 14, 2002, when it became an owned-and-operated station of TeleFutura, which initially launched on that date on 18 Univision-owned stations (including eleven of KSTR's large-market sister stations under USA Broadcasting ownership). The meager programming inventory that had occupied KSTR's schedule prior to the switch was subsequently acquired by KFWD (channel 52, now a ShopHQ affiliate), which itself converted into an English-language independent station days earlier on January 1, after losing its Telemundo affiliation to KXTX-TV (channel 39) as a result of NBC/Telemundo's acquisition of that station; the local over-the-air television rights to the Mavericks were concurrently transferred to then-UPN affiliate KTXA (channel 21, now an independent station).

ATSC 3.0 experimental broadcast
In January 2018, Sinclair Broadcast Group, Nexstar Media Group, and Univision Communications announced that they reached an agreement with American Tower Corporation to construct an ATSC 3.0 single-frequency network in Dallas. It was decided that Univision-owned KSTR-DT would become the test station, with Univision owned-and-operated sister station KUVN-DT, and Sinclair-operated station KTXD-TV, providing ATSC 1.0 simulcasts of KSTR-DT's programming during the tests.

In November 2018, KSTR-DT submitted an experimental special temporary authority (STA) to the FCC, to test ATSC 3.0 distributed transmission system (DTS) broadcasting. The FCC granted the STA in February 2019, with testing beginning in March 2019. KSTR-DT's ATSC 3.0 DTS test consisted of four transmitters located throughout the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex, all broadcasting on UHF channel 48: Cedar Hill (main transmitter), Garland, Fort Worth, and Denton.

In July 2019, KSTR-DT shut down its channel 48 transmitters as part of the broadcast frequency repacking process following the 2016-2017 FCC incentive auction, and began broadcasting from an auxiliary transmitter on its assigned displacement channel 34. DTS testing resumed after all transmitters were broadcasting on channel 34.

Due to ATSC 3.0-capable tuners not being widely available, KSTR-DT began simulcasting its programming on KUVN-DT (49.1 UniMás & 49.3 Grit) and KTXD-TV (49.2 getTV) in February 2019.

Subchannels
These subchannels are also rebroadcast on KUVN-CD in Fort Worth, which repeats the entire KUVN multiplex, with different minor channel numbers (49.11 and 49.13, respectively).

The station's ATSC 3.0 signal carries the feeds of KDFW, KUVN-DT, and KDAF instead of its secondary program streams:

Analog-to-digital conversion
KSTR-TV shut down its analog signal, over UHF channel 49, on January 12, 2009. The station's digital signal remained on its pre-transition UHF channel 48, using virtual channel 49.

title: KSTR-DT


text:
User talk:Lancer06'

Thanks for experimenting with Wikipedia. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks. Dunc|☺ 21:17, 24 July 2005 (UTC)

Hi, welcome to wikipedia and thanks for contributing. It's a pity someone put your article on Vfd while you were probably still working on it, but it will survive, don't worry. Kappa

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User talk:Lancer06'


text:
Robert Allen (Tennessee politician)

Robert Allen (June 19, 1778 – August 19, 1844) was an American merchant and politician from Carthage, Tennessee. He represented Tennessee in the United States House of Representatives from 1819 until 1827.

Biography
Allen was born in Augusta County, Virginia, and attended schools there, culminating in the College of William & Mary. He married Rebecca Greer on December 28, 1803, in Jonesboro, Tennessee. After graduating from his law studies, he moved to Carthage, Tennessee and took up the Mercantile business as well as practicing as a lawyer in 1804. He also served as Clerk of Smith County for many years. He owned slaves.

Career
During the War of 1812, Allen served as a colonel under General Andrew Jackson. After the war, he was elected to the United States House of Representatives, serving four terms. While there, he chaired the U.S. House Committee on Revolutionary Claims (regarding claims from the U.S. Revolutionary War). His wife, Rebecca died on March 29, 1822; and he married Alethia Van Horn on March 3, 1825. He declined to stand for re-election in the 1826 elections, and retired to Tennessee at the end of the term. He was a delegate to the State convention in 1834.

Death
Allen engaged in farming and mercantile pursuits until his death in Carthage, Smith County, Tennessee, on August 19, 1844 (age 66 years, 61 days). He is interred at Cedar Grove Cemetery, Wilson County, Tennessee. He died at "Greenwood," his plantation near Carthage.

title: Robert Allen (Tennessee politician)


text: User talk:68.52.72.253

title: User talk:68.52.72.253


text:
Talk:Alexei Sayle

Screen plays and videos
Re - Thoss' question. The play was "Night Voice", a wonderful piece of work shown in 1990, but never repeated. I wonder if the BBC still have it? Does anyone know anything about "The Alexei Sayle Pirate Video" released in 1982? I was not aware of it. Any info would be much appreciated!

Scrabble1968 (talk) 21:41, 5 June 2008 (UTC)

He was also in the film "selling Hitler" —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.144.203.192 (talk) 20:13, 8 October 2007 (UTC)

Ex-communist?
Is there a source for him being an ex-Communist? A lot of his comedy was built around his political leanings and while I admit I haven't kept track of him in recent years, I think the statement that he is no longer a Communist needs a little expansion in the article. 23skidoo 21:19, 24 July 2005 (UTC)

 * Yes, easily found in this link from the BBC: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/programmes/the_westminster_hour/2830503.stm

 * "The comedian Alexei Sayle was once a member of the Communist Party's youth wing." --stochata 21:26, 25 July 2005 (UTC)
 * Noted, but the article doesn't indicate that he isn't still a subscriber to the ideology. He simply is no longer a member of the youth wing, which is logical since he's in his 50s now... 23skidoo 21:30, 25 July 2005 (UTC)

Gularscute writes:

It's hard to work out his political allegiances these days. I get the impression that he's still a bit leftist in his views but his mockery of his early Marxism, ("I used to call my grandparents the capitalist oppressor... because they ran a corner shop") coupled with the fact that he's been one of the highest paid voice-over actors in British commercials strongly suggests to me that he's no longer a communist. - [no, hes what you might call a Champagne Communist 2.59.114.197 (talk) 16:40, 10 May 2020 (UTC) ]

James writes:

unless he finances communist projects w/ the cash? no, i feel dear alexei was never really a communist at all. in the same way one might have a religious background and upbringing, but yet not be a true believer. or maybe i'm wrong. politically, he never seems sure of himself. certainly he supports the left-populist administrations in latin america, but who doesn't? ken is red agin; and gorgeous george...

Thoss asks: does anyone out there know the name of the TV play Sayle appeared in some when in the late 80s/early 90s? He played the lead, a presenter of a talk radio show. I came to the page to find the info, and am disappointed not to have found it. (SEE ABOVE)

T.
 * Sounds like his cameo on Dr Who.--194.247.53.233 11:26, 22 July 2007 (UTC)

Ahem! This bit:

"To many Alexi sold out in the late nineties with his "toilet duck" adverts and his psuedo high brow interviews, hardly cutting edge communism.More Fat Cat in Highgate luxury plays working class prole.Doesn't really work anymore, his comedy and him .Has probably gone full circle and got a "new motor ".Was never really that convinced by him in the first place.Sure he never actually grafted with the workers for a minute.Short stories......nice."

A few comments here....firstly, the UK isn't run as a communist country, therefore even if you happen to believe in communism, you can't actually live "as a communist" in a capitalist country. In a capitalist country you need money to have an acceptable standard of living, and therefore you either go along with that, or have a miserablely uncomfortable life. Correct me if I'm wrong, but there is nothing in Marx, Lenin or Mao about being required to have a very poor standard of living in order to be a believer in communism. An an analogy, it would be equally unfair to criticise a person who believes in free market capitalism, but who happens to live in a communist country, for not practising free market capitalism himself - the country he is living in simply wouldn't make it viable, however much he believed in it. The argument you are making is the same rather tiresome nonsence that people trot out when they talk about "champagne socialists" e.g "Oh yes, Alexei Sayle is just a champagne socialist - claims to believe in communism but lives in a nice house in Hampstead" - what about a person who says he believes in capitalism and supports the Tory party but still lives in a small terraced house and has a 10 year old car? Would you slag him off and call him a "Brown ale Conservative"?

Secondly, what exactly does "pseudo high brow interviews" mean? The interviews I have seen with Alexie Sayle where he is talking about politics, art etc, appear to be genuine enough. He clearly is a fairly intelligent bloke and he knows what he's talking about, so where's the "psuedo" come into it? Just because you don't personally like someone that doesn't invalidate everything they say, nor does it mean that the points they are making are in any way contrived or fake. It sounds like you're just whinging becaue the subjects he was discussing were too complicated for you! Grafting with the workers? What the hell has THAT got to do with anything? To go to the same analogy I used before, does a person who claims to be a capitalist and supporter of the Tory party deserve to be criticised because he has never "done a job working in the City of London banks"?

Believe it or not, there are people who genuinely believe in certain things, even though they may not coincide with your views. I really cannot imagine why Alexei Sayle would pretend to be a communist if he wasn't one. What would be the point? Extra popularity? Hardly - how many people in the UK are communists? Less than 5%......

Think about it (go on, if you try it you might like it).StanPomeray (talk) 14:27, 20 August 2010 (UTC)

not only makes no sense but is hardly objective. Deleted for now and will do a bit of researfch before bulking out the missing years (mid nineties). Eclaire1979 (talk) 18:31, 10 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Some years since this discussion happened, Sayle has made his views very clear. In 2009 Sayle wrote an article for the Sunday Times Magazine under the theme '20 Years On', subtitled 'I felt foolish about my left-wing ideals when the Berlin Wall came down, admits Alexei Sayle'. "By 1989 I was no longer any kind of communist... I realised my hopes that somehow, as Gorbachev had planned, communism could be reformed and the best of the system preserved, were idiotic. There was no best." 86.164.186.136 (talk) 21:54, 20 September 2010 (UTC)

Well, thats basically a dismissal of his earlier ideas about the Soviet Union, rather than Communism or Marxism per se. I think it would be a stretch even for the most ardent supporter of the USSR to suggest that the system that was in place there was remotely Communist or Marxist, irrespective of what the Soviets may have called themselves or the political party that was running the USSR!

 * The article currently says this:
 * Around the age of 15, Sayle decided to join the Young Communist League, but only went to a few meetings. ‘The Soviet Union was going soft and…China with the Cultural Revolution was really the way to go...’. In 1968, he joined a Maoist organisation. In 2009, he said that, while no longer active in left politics, "I still would adhere to those philosophical and economic ideas of Marxism that I got when I was sixteen. ... it's seemed to me as true now as it did then".
 * So I think that's pretty clear. Martinevans123 (talk) 16:49, 10 May 2020 (UTC)

Response to the "image request" tag
I can't resist replying ... Well, there was an image on this article, till the copyright police took it down ... there, I feel better now. 23skidoo 00:07, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

Missing info?
The article says, "In the aftermath of May 1968, he joined the Communist Party of Britain (Marxist-Leninist)." The implication is that something happened in May, 1968 that prompted his joining the party, but whatever it is is not explained. Can someone update this? -- Hux 08:44, 10 December 2006 (UTC)

Family info query
"has one son who is now in his early twenties.[citation needed]" I'd say this citation is needed pretty urgently, or this shoudl be removed. I'm sure I've read in several interviews with Sayle that he has never had children. If anyone has any evidence to the contrary they should put it up, or it should be removed. On a different note, this entry needs more about Sayle's career as an author, which has been his main direction for over seven years now.

-JG 19/10/07 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 194.176.105.40 (talk) 15:59, 19 October 2007 (UTC)

Photo
Although the photo of a rabbit is quite amusing, I dont think that it is Alexei Sayle :) Someone revert? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.152.235.13 (talk) 11:42, 18 May 2008 (UTC)

Radio Four's Fourth Column?
I have somewhat vague recollections of sayle "appearing" on radio four's fourth column in the mid nineties, anyone else? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.24.241.9 (talk) 00:49, 27 April 2009 (UTC)

Sayle is mostly of Albanian descent?
Today I reverted a good faith edit by an unregistered user. The user had removed this content from the Early Life section:

"Sayle's mother was of Lithuanian Jewish descent and some members of his mother's family were very devout Jews, as he mentioned when he nominated Palestinian rights advocate Edward Said on the BBC Radio 4 programme Great Lives."

A link to the 2010 Bookseller article "'Ullo Alexei! Gotta new memoir?" was also removed (the link was broken so I've fixed it: http://www.thebookseller.com/profile/ullo-alexei-gotta-new-memoir )

The user replaced the above with the following statement:

"Sayle is mostly of Albanian descent."

A reference from the Daily Mail was included with the title "Albania, the minnows who worship Norman Wisdom, are the unlikeliest of Euro 2016 qualifiers after securing spot in France": http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-3270457/Albania-minnows-worship-Norman-Wisdom-unlikeliest-Euro-2016-qualifiers-securing-spot-France

The reference does indeed include the claim that "The family of stand-up comedian Alexi Sayle, born in Liverpool, come from Albania".

I'm not sure if this is true; I hadn't heard it before. The content from the Bookseller piece is quite well known. So I've restored the original, and hope someone can help to confirm or deny the Albanian connection. Polly Tunnel (talk) 18:38, 2 January 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
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Removal of some political claims
I have removed some political claims due to the source that was used to claim them being a dead link, so they could not be verified. In regards to biographies of living persons, all claims should be cited with a reliable source which is verifiable. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced should be removed immediately and without discussion. Please see WP:BLPSOURCE and Verifiability for more information. This is also very clearly outlined under the verifiablity link, where it expliticlty states -

'All material in Wikipedia mainspace, including everything in articles, lists and captions, must be verifiable. All quotations, and any material whose verifiability has been challenged or is likely to be challenged, must include an inline citation that directly supports the material. Any material that needs a source but does not have one may be removed. Please immediately remove contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced'. Helper201 (talk) 19:50, 12 September 2019 (UTC)

 * Helper201 I disagree. Please reinstate. A reliable source was provided i.e. Verifiable does not mean that you can read it online e.g. offline books are cited. According to Link rot, "In general, do not delete cited information solely because the URL to the source does not work any longer." There are a range of methods for seeking to check the source. For example, Here is the full text from Wayback machine Web Archive. Their Past Your FutureImperial War Museum

Date of birth: 1952 Place: Liverpool, Britain Print This Page Growing up with parents who were strongly committed to communist ideology meant that Alexei had an unusual upbringing. His parents would often have discussions about morality and ideology. They expected Alexei to have an ideological standpoint, even as a child.

‘It was a bit like having Radio Moscow on all the time...if you bought a Superman comic they would say...it's capitalist propaganda...’

Alexei’s family holidays were also unusual. His father worked for the railways, so they had free travel up to the borders of the Soviet Union. They visited several countries behind the Iron Curtain including Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria.

Alexei found that everything was very different from the West.

‘...there was no advertising and what packaging there was, was often done in this just very extraordinary alien style and of course there was only one of everything. So there would be toothpaste, pen, shoe...that was very striking...’

Because his parents were members of the Communist Party, they were often well received and made some close friends.

‘We went to Prague...we got to know various high-ups in the government...’

Alexei gained a unique perspective of communism in Eastern Europe because not many Westerners, even members of left-wing organisations, could visit countries behind the Iron Curtain. But to him, it was the more conventional holidays which sounded exotic.

‘Two weeks in Blackpool, wow man! That’s weird! Because I had no experience of that...’

Around the age of fifteen, Alexei decided to join the Young Communist League even though his parents had become disillusioned with communism. But he only went to a few meetings because he wanted to be involved with more extreme left wing organisations.

In 1968 Alexei joined a Maoist organisation which believed that China’s approach to communism was better than the Soviet Union.

‘The Soviet Union was going soft and…China with the Cultural Revolution was really the way to go...’

After the Soviet Union and China began to diverge in their interpretation of communist ideology, many left-wing groups in Britain mirrored the split. Alexei believes that left-wing politics had some similarities to religion.

‘The other aspect in which left-wing politics resembles religion is that the groups are endlessly fissiparous...they are constantly splitting off from each other...’

By the mid-1970s Alexei was no longer active in left-wing politics but he still believes in the principles of communism.

‘I still would adhere to those philosophical and economic ideas of Marxism that I got when I was sixteen...it’s seemed to me as true now as it did then....’ Please reinstate text in article. Jontel (talk) 20:08, 12 September 2019 (UTC)

 * If you know of an archived version of the page all you have to do is insert an archived url link within the citation. You can find help with that here - Help:Using the Wayback Machine. I was not aware this was archived. In future please add an archived url if you know a link is dead but can be verified. I don't see any problem adding it back with this. However, it is unclear when this was published and if his views are still the same to this day. Helper201 (talk) 20:31, 12 September 2019 (UTC)

 * OK, I've done that and added the year (2009) from the bottom of the archived page. Jontel (talk) 20:52, 12 September 2019 (UTC)

 * It has not worked, the url is not showing, probably needs some formatting fixing. I'll have a look as well but I don't often use archived citations so I'm not experienced with their citing method. Helper201 (talk) 20:58, 12 September 2019 (UTC)

Riffs ‘n’ stuff
‘with riffs based on often absurd and surreal premises’

Yeah, could you like explain like what riffs are and stuff because this stuff reads like some cool person’s blog or fanzine and stuff and not like an encyclopaedic article and stuff so yeahhhhhh. And stuff. 2001:44B8:3102:BB00:29FC:C829:99D8:F82E (talk) 05:43, 8 February 2021 (UTC)

Dead/broken link
Reference 18's link is dead. I don't know how to fix it, editing just says "reflist". 2.31.162.123 (talk) 10:18, 5 June 2021 (UTC)

Jewish?
The article says:
 * "Sayle's mother was of Lithuanian Jewish descent, and some members of his family were devout Jews.
 * and
 * "There was an outcry on social media in response, rejecting the claim that Sayle was doing this, with support for Sayle (whose mother came from an orthodox Jewish background) from across the board and the resulting hashtag #IStandWithAlexeiSayle trending on UK Twitter.
 * But where does it say he is Jewish? Are there any sources?

Martinevans123 (talk) 18:35, 18 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Alexei Sayle