When the jury say "the ends justify the means" we all need to be worried
And when those who currently make or oversee the process of making the law in this country say breaking the law is an acceptable way to get the law changed, can we really be surprised when juries take that point of view and put it into practice ?
For it seems breaking the law in with the aim of making the government change its policy is no longer illegal.
Six environmental protesters were cleared today of causing £30,000 of damage to a power station chimney.The group painted the name "Gordon" on the 656ft (200m) stack at Kingsnorth in Kent last October in a political protest against its redevelopment.The activists claimed they were acting lawfully to try to stop further damage to properties being caused around the world by global warming.
I find it interesting that environmental protestors whine and whimper when the laws they show no respect for are apparently violated by those opposed to them. As when this particular job was left to the french. Perhaps someone more competent should have been asked to do the job instead.
Now of course we have plenty of examples of how people breaking the law have risen to positions of power as a direct result of their illegal actions. I could point to quite a few. But this chap and this chap are perhaps prime examples.
I think there is a jury out there who should be blacklisted from ever sitting in judgement again. And I think there is a judge out there who should be censured for not making that very ruling.
3 comments:
No wonder the hits on this site have increased with people like yourself writing for it.
Thank you and all the other article writers.
Dutch ban burkha to protect kids from abduction by paedos http://www.jihadwatch.org/dhimmiwatch/archives/022631.php
Have a read of THIS POST and TRY HERE also. Then please tell me you are not suggesting jurors have to reach the decision you want or else?
Look at the decision of this jury from another angle, putting aside for one moment the defendants agendas or motives, in Britain for far too long we have had a system were the little man pays for his crimes and the big man walks free.
Equality under the law means we either all should pay or all walk free and the defendants gave evidence that their victim was guilty of the same crime as them.
The jury just allowed Mr Little to get away with what Mr Big does
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