clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 26,500
Who has now retracted it apparently. Really stop politicising it and read the appeal judgement.View attachment 202359
Put forward by Rupert Lowe, supported by Jeremy Corbyn.
Who has now retracted it apparently. Really stop politicising it and read the appeal judgement.View attachment 202359
Put forward by Rupert Lowe, supported by Jeremy Corbyn.
People are more aware of what they say on social media as a result
Who has now retracted it apparently. Really stop politicising it and read the appeal judgement.
Strange though that a school teacher can be forced into hiding (for 4 years now) and not a single person has been arrested for making death threats against themHer actual words were:
“Mass deportation now, set fire to all the f***ing hotels full of the bastards for all I care, while you’re at it take the treacherous government and politicians with them. I feel physically sick knowing what these families will now have to endure. If that makes me racist so be it”
Pretty awful by anyone's standards. She's probably unlikely to commit a similar crime again, but it is absolutely vital (not just regarding the safety of asylum-seekers, but for all of us) that people who use social media to incite violence and hatred are dealt with harshly. She "only" wrote a tweet, but the consequences could have been horrendous. If the sentence was reduced it would have sent out a dangerous message, I think, to others of her ilk.
Plus - for anyone to write such stuff - they must have a serious level of hatred....a very unpleasant person.
Given the capacity crisis is in male prisons and not female ones, are you suggesting she should be let out and violent male offenders moved into women’s prisons?![]()
Violent criminals could be let out early for good behaviour under new proposals
The landmark sentencing review calls for fewer custodial sentences and earlier prison releases.www.bbc.co.uk
Not sure if keeping her locked up is in keeping with releasing violent prisoners early.....
They appeared in court in January at Liverpool Magistrates Court. It was sent to Liverpool Crown Court on 13th February, pleading not guilty, and the trial is in June.Meanwhile, the Asian men who decked police officers at Manchester Airport (6 months ago maybe?) have still not been bought to justice.
Pfft, you can prove anything with factsThey appeared in court in January at Liverpool Magistrates Court. It was sent to Liverpool Crown Court on 13th February, pleading not guilty, and the trial is in June.
Stop stirring it up.
![]()
Brothers deny charges after alleged altercation with police at airport
Muhammad Amaad and Mohammed Amaaz both pleaded not guilty to all the charges they facewww.manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Given @Thunder Bolt's excellent deconstruction of your post, do you still feel like you have a point? Do you still feel there is some sort of two tier, justice system wokery going on? Or do you feel like you've been misled by pernicious social media accounts?Meanwhile, the Asian men who decked police officers at Manchester Airport (6 months ago maybe?) have still not been bought to justice.
Given @Thunder Bolt's excellent deconstruction of your post, do you still feel like you have a point? Do you still feel there is some sort of two tier, justice system wokery going on? Or do you feel like you've been misled by pernicious social media accounts?
Meanwhile Tommy Robinson......Meanwhile, the Asian men who decked police officers at Manchester Airport (6 months ago maybe?) have still not been bought to justice.
Well. Maybe that's because he pleaded guilty?Visibly it seems a long time to have to wait for it to go to court as is Ricky Jones long awaited trial. Mike Amesbury however can get sentenced, appeal and released by a crown court judge within 3 days.
Does a guilty plea affect the length of time between sentence and appeal then ?, If so then I wasn't aware of that.Well. Maybe that's because he pleaded guilty?
If someone pleads guilty then the prosecution doesn't have to build the case against them. They've owned up. This is what takes the time.Does a guilty plea affect the length of time between sentence and appeal then ?, If so then I wasn't aware of that.
I'm not talking about the time to build a case against them, I'm talking about him being sentenced to 10 weeks in prison but is able to get an appeal heard at crown court 3 days later where the sentence is reduced and he walks free.If someone pleads guilty then the prosecution doesn't have to build the case against them. They've owned up. This is what takes the time.
Now, not everyone has knowledge of how the criminal justice system works. But I can 100% guarantee you, that the people on whatever sites led you to believe there was a comparison between the two situations and it was somehow evidence of a two tier justice system, absolutely knew the difference and set out to deliberately mislead you.
Your timeline is out.I'm not talking about the time to build a case against them, I'm talking about him being sentenced to 10 weeks in prison but is able to get an appeal heard at crown court 3 days later where the sentence is reduced and he walks free.
Sigh.... you aren't really getting this are you, please put me back on ignore.Your timeline is out.
He pleaded guilty on 16th January at Chester Magistrates court. He appealed his sentence 27th February, which by any stretch of the imagination is not 3 days.
When did Lucy apply for an appeal hearing?
Are you aware that different areas have different waiting times depending on the number of crimes committed, guilty pleas and adjournments?
What point are you trying to make?Sigh.... you aren't really getting this are you, please put me back on ignore.
Plead guilty on 16th Jan
SENTENCED on 24th Feb
Appealed 27th Feb