News and Thoughts #government

A summary of the key proposals found in Part 1 of the report on the Independent Review of the Criminal Courts by Sir Brian Leveson

There is a general recognition amongst the people and the judiciary, that this prerogative is a protection for and by the people against unconstitutional, unjust or oppressive legislation - so why can we not see that it is absurd, illogical or possibly even a dastardly sleight of hand to suggest that this protection be legislated away - that the government can legislate away the people’s protection against immoral or unjust legislation!

Apart from the sheer arrogance seen in this report, the background and journey to this position of justice system breakdown - in order to provide the excuse to take radical steps - is not entirely organic.

Thanks to Ben and the UKColumn for the opportunity to get into some important aspects about our Rule of Law and the Natural Order

Well here is is ladies and gentlemen: the body of written evidence is now available to read. Many of you will have made contributions to this so well done on your efforts!

...from Calvin Perrins. Please watch.

Thanks again to Damien Lepts for inviting me on to continue the series. It's been fascinating and a great opportunity to unravel this period of history and expose what was really going on

Similar to the Leveson enquiry, the House of Lords Constitution Committee is asking people to submit evidence to key questions regarding the Rule of Law

Some thoughts on the latest excitements regarding the sentencing council's guidelines regarding pre-sentence reports. Whilst a concern, this is hiding the deeper problems we face. And we're all being distracted in the process.

Please watch my approx. 30 min presentation what is likely to be a new attack on Trial by Jury. This is off the back of a crisis in the Justice system in which we have a backlog of approx 73000 cases.

Can the MAGA movement be honest about the Constitution? Let's see.

The continuation of the series on 17th century English history with the reign of Charles I