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Way to confuse people, one court says it's legal another says it is not.....
No that's not right Idler.Any Company accountant who did that would be jailed if they were found out.
If Johnson is found to be a treasonous lying shitebag by the Supreme Court, I guess he could appeal to the European Court of Justice...
And with Parliament conveniently sidelined, so there's no way of controlling the Govt, look what the bas**rds are cooking up now.https://mobile.twitter.com/alexGspence/status/1171419531169947648Remember, this is Cummings who is still under criminal investigation for his actions during the 2016 Referendum. Cummings who used Cambridge Analytica to identify people who were susceptible to being bombarded with lies about the EU. Cummings who is now taking it to a whole new level. He doesn't even have to break the law on financing the operation now. He can just drag data in from every time that anyone of us uses the gov.uk website to claim benefits or pension or pay income tax or car tax or apply for a passport.He's wanting that data about you and me and every other f**ker in the country. Presumably so he can target his lies in the General Election.This is how is happens folks. If you just "meh" at every step, you don't deserve to live in a functioning democracy.
I do hope LNER/DNA Card are ready for the surge in train tickets to London to see Boris's head on a spike outside the Tower.
I see the line from Cummings now is that the Scottish Courts are untrustworthy.https://mobile.twitter.com/tnewtondunn/status/1171726506772631553He's a f**king maniac. There is nothing he won't try to smash in order to have his way.
Quote from: BillyStubbsTears on September 11, 2019, 12:33:16 pmI see the line from Cummings now is that the Scottish Courts are untrustworthy.https://mobile.twitter.com/tnewtondunn/status/1171726506772631553He's a f**king maniac. There is nothing he won't try to smash in order to have his way.I saw a great quote today which referenced Cummings telling journalists yesterday to 'go listen to the people outside of London'.He clearly didn't mean that bit of 'outside London' or those people!
https://twitter.com/alexwickham/status/1171856467596578816?s=19Yellowhammer docs thread.
As that is a worst case scenario I would like to see what is the most likely outcome to get a balanced view
Quote from: DonnyOsmond on September 11, 2019, 07:52:21 pmhttps://twitter.com/alexwickham/status/1171856467596578816?s=19Yellowhammer docs thread.Shall we have a quiz? So what does it say in the redacted para 15?I reckon its the troops on the streets.
Back on topic for a sec:''Why the Scottish court ruling on proroguing Parliament is significant''''The ruling by Scotland's highest civil court that it was illegal to shut the UK Parliament is - in the true sense of the word - extraordinary.Normally courts do not intervene in the decisions of the government, using the principle of a "margin of appreciation," which gives ministers more leeway under the law than that of ordinary people or organisations.So the fact that all three judges at the Court of Session have - albeit by different routes - arrived at the decision that they can intervene is highly significant''The case was brought to the Court of Session by a cross-party group of 75 parliamentarians, who argued the PM had exceeded his powers.Lord Doherty heard both sides of the argument and ruled last week that the issue was for the judgement of politicians and voters, and not the courts.But when the case was taken to three appeal judges, they saw it differently.They concluded that the PM was attempting to prevent Parliament holding the government to account, ahead of Brexit''