BecomingJulie
Bluelight Crew
Exactly. Someone's always ready to get fat off anything. Sequi pecuniam.
And, of course, sometimes it can be to your advantage if what the public want to believe happened, was not the same as what actually happened.
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And, of course, sometimes it can be to your advantage if what the public want to believe happened, was not the same as what actually happened.
StoneHappyMonday
Bluelighter
- Joined
- May 10, 2001
- Messages
- 18,084
I'm fairly sure 9/11 was planned by some secret cabal, led by some bloke called Bin Laden.
Also fairly sure the US's response was planned not to avenge a bunch of guys from S Arabia, otherwise why attack Afghanistan, but for more nefarious purposes.
Sequi pecuniam? Yeah that's one root. Cui bono is always a good question to ask too.
Latin baby. Yeah.
Also fairly sure the US's response was planned not to avenge a bunch of guys from S Arabia, otherwise why attack Afghanistan, but for more nefarious purposes.
Sequi pecuniam? Yeah that's one root. Cui bono is always a good question to ask too.
Latin baby. Yeah.
mydrugbuddy
Bluelighter
yes exactly, of course it was planned by a terrorist organization. But that act has given successive governments excuses to go completely OTT with their scaremongering and completely over exagerate the terrorist threat, allthough it does exist, the fact that there may be a handfull of potential terrorists in the UK does not give the governement the right to snoop on everyones emails and phonecalls, but they have done that regardless, and are targetting drug dealers etc when these actions were promised to be only for catching terrorists.
They have lied to us and tried to fool us, who would have thought that possible, especially from a Tory government.
![:\](https://bluelight.org/xf/BL_Images/Orig_Emoji/wrygrin.gif "wry grin :\")
foolsgold
Bluelighter
Twenty private schools facing claims of child sex offences in the wake of Jimmy Savile scandal
Former pupils have come forward in wake of scandal to allege abuse
Some of country's most expensive schools are facing legal action
Compensation claims of up to £400,000 could close schools say experts
Boris Johnson's former school among those accused of abuse
In December the Mail on Sunday revealed Ashdown House faced action
Twenty private schools are facing compensation claims from former pupils who say the Jimmy Savile scandal has made it 'easier' for victims of sex abuse to come forward.
Among the institutions which are facing legal action are some of the country's most expensive schools including those attended by Nick Clegg, Boris Johnson and Tony Blair.
The allegations range from rape to fondling and date from the 1950s to 90s, the Sunday Times has revealed.
A handful of solicitors have confirmed they are representing alleged victims pursuing action against schools such as Ashdown House in East Sussex and Beeston Hall prep in Norfolk.
Former pupils of Caldicott in Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire, are launching claims for compensation at the school which has seen former staff found guilty of abuse in the past.
More...
Cover-up that let the head of Nick Clegg's prep school get away with abusing boys for decades
Teachers accused of abusing pupils at school attended by Boris Johnson and Homeland star Damian Lewis
Roland Wright, former headmaster at the school which was attended by Nick Clegg, was found guilty of indecency with a child in December.
Wright's contemporary Hugh Henry reportedly tried to commit suicide after being found in the bed of a young boy in the 1960s.
The former teacher admitted a number of offences last year.
Former Caldicott headmaster Roland Peter Wright (left) was found guilty of indecency with a child last year while Mervyn Rush (right) was jailed for abusing boys 40 years ago
Speaking after his former headmaster was found guilty of abuse, the Liberal Democrat leader said: 'These reports will disturb everyone, but most especially those, like myself, who were pupils at the school and were entirely unaware that such abuse was taking place.'
Beeston Hall is facing further allegations of abuse after former teacher Mervyn Rush was jailed last year for the abuse of 13 boys in the 1970s.
The claims, some of which may be as much as £400,000, could be enough to close the schools an expert said.
One alleged victim said: 'The Savile disgrace has made it easier for victims to come forward.
'I have no idea why I was chosen by my abuser from the age of eight, but I am not surprised at the number of prep schools being investigated.'
Both Beeston Hall and Denstone in Staffordshire confirmed they had been contacted by lawyers acting on the behalf of alleged victims of abuse.
The Mail on Sunday revealed in December that former pupils of Ashdown House in East Sussex had come forward to voice allegations of abuse.
Police were not investigating claims against the school which counts Boris Johnson and Homeland actor Damian Lewis in its alumni at the time, though a lawyer described the alleged abuse as 'widespread and serious'.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...asier-victims-come-forward.html#ixzz2qDx0J6SL
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
Former pupils have come forward in wake of scandal to allege abuse
Some of country's most expensive schools are facing legal action
Compensation claims of up to £400,000 could close schools say experts
Boris Johnson's former school among those accused of abuse
In December the Mail on Sunday revealed Ashdown House faced action
Twenty private schools are facing compensation claims from former pupils who say the Jimmy Savile scandal has made it 'easier' for victims of sex abuse to come forward.
Among the institutions which are facing legal action are some of the country's most expensive schools including those attended by Nick Clegg, Boris Johnson and Tony Blair.
The allegations range from rape to fondling and date from the 1950s to 90s, the Sunday Times has revealed.
A handful of solicitors have confirmed they are representing alleged victims pursuing action against schools such as Ashdown House in East Sussex and Beeston Hall prep in Norfolk.
Former pupils of Caldicott in Farnham Royal, Buckinghamshire, are launching claims for compensation at the school which has seen former staff found guilty of abuse in the past.
More...
Cover-up that let the head of Nick Clegg's prep school get away with abusing boys for decades
Teachers accused of abusing pupils at school attended by Boris Johnson and Homeland star Damian Lewis
Roland Wright, former headmaster at the school which was attended by Nick Clegg, was found guilty of indecency with a child in December.
Wright's contemporary Hugh Henry reportedly tried to commit suicide after being found in the bed of a young boy in the 1960s.
The former teacher admitted a number of offences last year.
Former Caldicott headmaster Roland Peter Wright (left) was found guilty of indecency with a child last year while Mervyn Rush (right) was jailed for abusing boys 40 years ago
Speaking after his former headmaster was found guilty of abuse, the Liberal Democrat leader said: 'These reports will disturb everyone, but most especially those, like myself, who were pupils at the school and were entirely unaware that such abuse was taking place.'
Beeston Hall is facing further allegations of abuse after former teacher Mervyn Rush was jailed last year for the abuse of 13 boys in the 1970s.
The claims, some of which may be as much as £400,000, could be enough to close the schools an expert said.
One alleged victim said: 'The Savile disgrace has made it easier for victims to come forward.
'I have no idea why I was chosen by my abuser from the age of eight, but I am not surprised at the number of prep schools being investigated.'
Both Beeston Hall and Denstone in Staffordshire confirmed they had been contacted by lawyers acting on the behalf of alleged victims of abuse.
The Mail on Sunday revealed in December that former pupils of Ashdown House in East Sussex had come forward to voice allegations of abuse.
Police were not investigating claims against the school which counts Boris Johnson and Homeland actor Damian Lewis in its alumni at the time, though a lawyer described the alleged abuse as 'widespread and serious'.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...asier-victims-come-forward.html#ixzz2qDx0J6SL
Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
It will be interesting to see what new information comes out now that Lord McAlpine has died. He can no longer sue people so hopefully more people will be prepared to speak out if he is indeed guilty of the accusations.
Already trending on Twitter this morning whereas before folk were scared of being sued by him like Sally Bercow was.
Already trending on Twitter this morning whereas before folk were scared of being sued by him like Sally Bercow was.
foolsgold
Bluelighter
Lib Dems suspend MP Mike Hancock over fresh allegations of sexual misconduct
The Liberal Democrats have suspended an MP's party membership as they were hit by fresh allegations of sexual misconduct.
Mike Hancock, the MP for Portsmouth South, had already resigned the party whip in June to contest claims he sexually assaulted a vulnerable constituent.
The Lib Dems announced they were withdrawing his party membership after the leak of a private report which detailed the allegations against him.
The move came as Nick Clegg battles to draw a line under a debilitating internal feud over the future of the party's former chief executive, Lord Rennard, who denies accusations of sexual harassment levelled at him by several women.
His party membership has also been suspended, but the peer is planning legal action to force the Lib Dem hierarchy to readmit him to their ranks.
The party's embarrassment deepened after the leak of a report commissioned by Portsmouth City Council into the allegations against Mr Hancock, who until today was sitting as a councillor for the Lib Dems.
The authority decided not to publish the document, or discuss its findings, until a High Court case over the claims has been settled.
But a full version of the report by Nigel Pascoe QC, containing a series of lurid allegations, was leaked to a website. The barrister described the woman's version of events as “credible” and concluded there was evidence of “serious and unwelcome sexual behaviour” by the MP.
A Lib Dem spokesman said the party saw the report for the first time this afternoon. He said: “Given Nigel Pascoe QC's conclusions in his report, we have immediately suspended Mike Hancock's membership of the party.”
Mr Hancock, who has been an MP for 19 years, denies the allegations.
A spokesman for him said: “These matters have twice been looked at by the police, first in 2010, and in conjunction with the CPS [Crown Prosecution Service], they have found that there is no case for Mr Hancock to answer and have taken no further action.”
He said Mr Hancock had not, following legal advice, given evidence to Mr Pascoe and therefore believed his report was “likely to be one-sided”.
Meanwhile, allies of Lord Rennard appealed to the party leadership to enter mediation in an effort to avoid a bruising court battle. They said he wanted to avoid legal action but that his suspension would have to be lifted first.
Mr Clegg is insisting that he will not back down over his demand that the peer must apologise to the four women activists who lodged complaints against him.
Alistair Carmichael, the Scottish Secretary, urged Lord Rennard to say sorry to the women.
He said: “It is not good for any political party to be seen to be washing its dirty linen in public. Sadly it is happening here.”
Asked how he would describe the situation, the Liberal Democrat minister replied: “I would say scandal without the sex.”
Mr Carmichael added that he was “quite keen to see is that there is some sort of mediation set up that will allow both parties to find a way through this”
Alison Smith, one of Lord Rennard's alleged victims, responded on Twitter: “The linen needs to be washed one way or another, especially when the threat to women is ongoing.”
The Liberal Democrats have suspended an MP's party membership as they were hit by fresh allegations of sexual misconduct.
Mike Hancock, the MP for Portsmouth South, had already resigned the party whip in June to contest claims he sexually assaulted a vulnerable constituent.
The Lib Dems announced they were withdrawing his party membership after the leak of a private report which detailed the allegations against him.
The move came as Nick Clegg battles to draw a line under a debilitating internal feud over the future of the party's former chief executive, Lord Rennard, who denies accusations of sexual harassment levelled at him by several women.
His party membership has also been suspended, but the peer is planning legal action to force the Lib Dem hierarchy to readmit him to their ranks.
The party's embarrassment deepened after the leak of a report commissioned by Portsmouth City Council into the allegations against Mr Hancock, who until today was sitting as a councillor for the Lib Dems.
The authority decided not to publish the document, or discuss its findings, until a High Court case over the claims has been settled.
But a full version of the report by Nigel Pascoe QC, containing a series of lurid allegations, was leaked to a website. The barrister described the woman's version of events as “credible” and concluded there was evidence of “serious and unwelcome sexual behaviour” by the MP.
A Lib Dem spokesman said the party saw the report for the first time this afternoon. He said: “Given Nigel Pascoe QC's conclusions in his report, we have immediately suspended Mike Hancock's membership of the party.”
Mr Hancock, who has been an MP for 19 years, denies the allegations.
A spokesman for him said: “These matters have twice been looked at by the police, first in 2010, and in conjunction with the CPS [Crown Prosecution Service], they have found that there is no case for Mr Hancock to answer and have taken no further action.”
He said Mr Hancock had not, following legal advice, given evidence to Mr Pascoe and therefore believed his report was “likely to be one-sided”.
Meanwhile, allies of Lord Rennard appealed to the party leadership to enter mediation in an effort to avoid a bruising court battle. They said he wanted to avoid legal action but that his suspension would have to be lifted first.
Mr Clegg is insisting that he will not back down over his demand that the peer must apologise to the four women activists who lodged complaints against him.
Alistair Carmichael, the Scottish Secretary, urged Lord Rennard to say sorry to the women.
He said: “It is not good for any political party to be seen to be washing its dirty linen in public. Sadly it is happening here.”
Asked how he would describe the situation, the Liberal Democrat minister replied: “I would say scandal without the sex.”
Mr Carmichael added that he was “quite keen to see is that there is some sort of mediation set up that will allow both parties to find a way through this”
Alison Smith, one of Lord Rennard's alleged victims, responded on Twitter: “The linen needs to be washed one way or another, especially when the threat to women is ongoing.”
Sammy G
Ex-Bluelighter
Where's the paedophilia in that? 
Obviously the guy's not right, but it's not really relevant to the thread...
Obviously the guy's not right, but it's not really relevant to the thread...
foolsgold
Bluelighter
i guessed in the light of things these days it was relevant
Shambles
Bluelight Crew
What light of what things? I know politicunts act like children but they definitely aren't. I think there are laws against allowing children to stand for parliament.
Seems like the Lib Dems have as many slimy auld geezers as the Tories and Labour. Hardly a revelation. I think they breed the political class in special freak farms or summat.
Shambles
Bluelight Crew
Pretty sure that has a lot to do with it. Aren't there several prep schools (wherein our future overlords are bred and programmed) being investigated for paedo teacher stuffs at the moment? Specifically ones where the current "top" politicunts were spawned, I mean. Think I saw a thing on it on Newsnight this morning when I was catching up on the last few days.
In vaguely related news, am currently watching that Naked Rambler doc somebody recommended in the doc thread. It's such a shame hearing the ignorant comments from some of the folk passing by. I can understand people not wanting to see some geezer's floppy bits flopping down the high street but the instant association and assumption that it's somehow related to paedo stuffs is kinda depressing
In vaguely related news, am currently watching that Naked Rambler doc somebody recommended in the doc thread. It's such a shame hearing the ignorant comments from some of the folk passing by. I can understand people not wanting to see some geezer's floppy bits flopping down the high street but the instant association and assumption that it's somehow related to paedo stuffs is kinda depressing
Sammy G
Ex-Bluelighter
Shambles
Bluelight Crew
Paedo peas, yesterday...
NSFW:
Fellowed
Bluelighter
Doug Stanhope - MySpace Pedophiles
No..... Not Lost Prophets... They were amazing
Shambles
Bluelight Crew
What possible need would you have for lost prophets, Raas?!? Aren't you more into found ones? :D
ColtDan
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jul 27, 2009
- Messages
- 24,876
I assume your taking the piss
shobi vs dragon ninja and fake sound of prog are the only decent tunes of theirs i know
Shambles
Bluelight Crew
I'm sure his name came up a few years ago in some kinda sex crime stuff - might have been paedoism but was a while back and don't rightly recall. (Very) quick skim and yes - it's presumably part of on ongoing investigation unless these are fresh charges.
It seems strange how many are turning up with the spotlight squarely on the media but I wonder how any other industry would fare if the same level of scrutiny was aimed at it. Is it just cos media folk are often likely to be in situations that make it easier? That seems to be what a number of the accused are suggesting - that it was part of the culture and wasn't seen as such a bad thing back then. Lots of young - frequently infatuated - fans. Times more innocent. Unless you check the birth certificate you wouldn't know anyway so surely not such a big deal. All in good fun and all that. Many of the same excuses could apply to the wider population though so I wonder if it really is just that the media was a hotbed of paedos and/or ephebophiliacs or whether it's just the tip of the iceberg as far as the wider society goes. Sadly, I very much suspect the latter
It seems strange how many are turning up with the spotlight squarely on the media but I wonder how any other industry would fare if the same level of scrutiny was aimed at it. Is it just cos media folk are often likely to be in situations that make it easier? That seems to be what a number of the accused are suggesting - that it was part of the culture and wasn't seen as such a bad thing back then. Lots of young - frequently infatuated - fans. Times more innocent. Unless you check the birth certificate you wouldn't know anyway so surely not such a big deal. All in good fun and all that. Many of the same excuses could apply to the wider population though so I wonder if it really is just that the media was a hotbed of paedos and/or ephebophiliacs or whether it's just the tip of the iceberg as far as the wider society goes. Sadly, I very much suspect the latter