In my view a yellow card with "Cut the Crap" on is vulgar and does not represent what I would ever have said  in a discussion on programmes to anyone else, least of all to a superior whom I am trying to persuade about a good idea. People do not react well to the suggestion that they are talking crap. Arguments and creativity should win. Even if the logo means "stop delaying and make a decision" my strictures still hold. Broadcasting is a not a football game. Yellow cards mean foul play; it is only a short step to someone wanting to show a red card meaning " get out, leave the room". We ought to conduct our business on a rather higher plane than football thugs.
Sorry if this sounds rather pompous!

Well, perhaps a definition of vulgarity is saying precisely what we are thinking!

I'm rather pleased to have left the BBC before this "laddish" culture of "Cut the Crap" surfaced.
Professional (fair and objective) criticism was part of the job. Occasionally, someone got "bawled out" by a manager, and sometimes the troops "whinged" about a boss, but the idea of waving yellow cards in someone's face never occured to anyone. It strikes me as very subjective and very unfair.

I'm no expert, but I believe if a referee shows a yellow card twice to the same person, that player is sent off.
Are two BBC yellow cards followed by dismissal?
I've suddenly begun to see the yellow cards in a new light!