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UK courtroom to hear evidence against the official narrative of 9/11

You'd imagine there's also a high probability that the magistrate was actually a tory, meaning that he might not agree with the 9/11 stuff but he'll certainly believe the BBC is a hotbed of communist activity that needs taking down a peg or two.

If this was somebody refusing to pay an electricity company because they were burning coal and fucking up the atmosphere the magistrate would doubtless feel it would be right to make an example of them to double the fine plus a couple of months in pokey.

Presumably the conditional discharge means he has to pay the fine by the way, anybody know?
 
He must have to pay at least the tv licence though, otherwise he'd be claiming it as a victory? Perhaps it's at least conditional on paying the tv licence in which case we might get round 2 :) .
 
Now formally guilty and evidence told to gtf.

Not sure why the mag needed to string it out that long with his/her explanation of why it was all irrelevant - the loons will now report it as nearly 90 minutes of evidence was heard...."
In anticipation of him appealing, I guess.
 
He must have to pay at least the tv licence though, otherwise he'd be claiming it as a victory? Perhaps it's at least conditional on paying the tv licence in which case we might get round 2 :) .

Would make sense. Without seeing exactly what's been said it's impossible to know.

I'm not sure how it works. If the bloke didn't have a licence why was he discharged?
 
130? I think not. Even given there may be people behind the camera - why someone looking to show a good turnout would do that though? I count 25-30ish
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Imagine having a party and that lot showed up. Be a bit of a fun conversation killer, I imagine.
 
Published on Monday 25 February 2013 15:05

Charged with not paying his TV licence, Tony Rooke had claimed at Horsham Magistrates’ Court that the BBC’s treatment of the 9/11 attacks made it complicit in acts of terrorism.

He asked to submit evidence which he said would show that the BBC had consistently failed to report the true story.

District Judge Stephen Nicholls said that, even if he accepted and agreed with the evidence, that would not give him grounds to rule that Rooke was not guilty.

He imposed a six month conditional discharge, with £200 legal costs.

Outside court, Rooke said the case had been a ‘score draw’ since the judge had looked at the evidence - albeit in private - and had decided not to fine him.

He called for anyone who has evidence which challenges the official version of the 9/11 terrorist attacks to pass it to the authorities.
West Sussex County Times (plus video clip)
 
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