to illustrate the media's knee-jerk reaction to the subject, various celebrities were duped into presenting fatuous and often ridiculous pieces to camera in the name of a campaign against paedophiles. gary lineker and phil collins endorsed a spoof charity, nonce sense, (pronounced "nonsense"—"nonce" being british slang for people convicted or suspected of molestation or sexual crimes), with collins saying, "i'm talking nonce sense!" "tomorrow's world" presenter philippa forrester and itn reporter nicholas owen were shown explaining the details of fictional "hidden online entrapment control system", or hoecs (pronounced "hoax") computer games, which online paedophiles were using to abuse children via the internet. capital radio dj neil "doctor" fox told viewers that "paedophiles have more genes in common with crabs than they do with you and me", adding "now that is scientific fact—there's no real evidence for it—but it "is" scientific fact". at one point, bogus cctv footage was shown of a paedophile attempting to seduce children by stalking the streets while disguised as a school.