ymu
Niall Ferguson's deep-cover sock-puppet
Sorry. It's Steve Bell's latest, in the Guardian.Where this picture coming from?
Sorry. It's Steve Bell's latest, in the Guardian.Where this picture coming from?
Doh!I'd like to think that "vomment" was a deliberate shortening of 'vomit inducing comment' but sadly it's more likely a result of the c and v being next to each other on the keyboard. Nonetheless, I think we should adopt it for the future
Doh!
But you're right. "Vomment" is a very good neologism/contraction for "vomit inducing comment"!
On the timing thing, the Sun are still running the '6.09' story (along with all the shit about him being drunk). Interestingly though - IF they are 1 hour out - they might themeselves have captured the first attack.
Go to the Slideshow and see images 2 and 3. These are supposed to be taken after Ian Tomlinson was in the way of the van. Speculative on my part, but image 3 looks like it could have been the start of the attack referred to by other witnesses.
Interesting also that there don't seem to be any credits on the photographs (unless they are buried somewhere on the page). Would be handy to know who took these and whether other unprinted images showed what happened next.
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article2368505.ece
The article says the pictures were taken by "IT worker Ross Hardy".
High Court judges don't often get to decide who gets prosecuted in the first instance, it's that turncoat Starmer's job.to prosecute one policeman for a push and hit from behind would open the door for thousands of other cases and the high court judge just isnt going to allow that to happen.
The article says the pictures were taken by "IT worker Ross Hardy".
No it doesn't, but Data Protection Act does, anyone on Cornhill/Royal Exchange Buildings at the time could make applications to the relevant CCTV controllers.Does anyone actually know if the Freedom of Information Act covers shop CCTV footage?
Well your question is little of the thread's subject. But no, I would not beat anyone, but I would defend myself, and have done. The protesters were annoyed because the OB would not let them at the Bank of England, they charged the police lines, and were pushed back. A policeman is allowed to use his baton when he feels himself, or his fellow officers are under threat. This was the case, when it appeared at one stage the police lines would be overran. A policeman is taught to strike on the shoulders(painful), but they can hit the head if they think it is justified.
Try standing in a line with a baying mob in front of you mate, it's scary.
Back to the subject, like I said before the policeman's defence team, if it comes to court, will use the footage/photo, and other clips, of him being drunk, and obstructing the police. People on here can't use a video to prove the policeman's guilt, then complain when another is used in his defence. No agenda, lets have the truth, not mob justice.
sourceThe officer who has been suspended is said to have collapsed at home after discovering he was at the centre of the row.
He came forward on Wednesday and could face a manslaughter charge, but has not yet been interviewed by the IPCC.
A Met source said: 'He genuinely didn't know it was him until he saw the video. His wife came home to find him unconscious on the floor, having had some sort of panic attack.
'He was admitted to hospital and has been released but is not yet in a fit state to be interviewed.
It says 'having had'.To be pedantic, can you be unconscious AND having a panic attack?
It says 'having had'.
Isn't the next step conversion to some sort of fundamentalist xtianity, or does that only work in the US?
The baying mob, 7:11pmTry standing in a line with a baying mob in front of you mate, it's scary.
A second postmortem on Tomlinson's body was conducted by Dr Nathaniel Carey, one the UK's most respected forensic pathologists, yesterday. He is understood to have been instructed to consider injuries Tomlinson may have suffered before his heart attack - identified as the cause of death by the first postmortem.
Because the police had already announced it was natural causes and the Home Office pathologist was told to confirm their version of events. He wasn't looking for injuries, and would have ignored them if he found them.why wouldn't have such injuries been considered in the first PM??? surely the coroner who carried out the first PM should have been looking for any injuries that might be present on the body, not just concentrating on the heart attack?? it almost sounds like the first PM was carried out to confirm the police's view of the cause of death, not to actually establish all the factors that may have led to his death?
Because the police had already announced it was natural causes and the Home Office pathologist was told to confirm their version of events. He wasn't looking for injuries, and would have ignored them if he found them.
That's fucking shit though isn't it?
Aren't pathologists supposed to be independent of the plod?