But he can afford trips into central London?letissier14 wrote:Pretend Dragon Graham Moore begging for cash to pay his rent. Now how is that saving England?
He's a douche that will fade away eventually, leaving him to his racist rantings.
Moderator: ArthurWankspittle
But he can afford trips into central London?letissier14 wrote:Pretend Dragon Graham Moore begging for cash to pay his rent. Now how is that saving England?
It's a private paypal account and doesn't keep a running total, so will always show £0.00 until you want to donateWakeman52 wrote:
Just checked his PayPal.me page - big fat zero, zilch, nothing. Frankly, that's too much.
So did I! Funniest thing I've read all week.letissier14 wrote:Just spat my tea out reading this. It does look like him in that picture. Obviously taken from Carry on Freeman on the Land.rumpelstilzchen wrote:Is that Alf Ippititimus?
If this an either way offence (CBA to check) then he is entitled to choose mode of trial, there's no judicial discretion and so he hasn't "won" anything by selecting jury trial. I think it's a sensible tactical move, as CPS and court will wonder whether the costs are justified for an irrelevant racist buffoon.Du Hast wrote:He is saying that the Court was a great success - the judge has granted him a full trial with jury (apparently), which will be heard on the 8th February.
Daddy Dragon will therefore be able to present his evidence in full, and cross examine the police involved. He has told the judge to watch a video on the Constitution, which is on YouTube, before the trial.
It would be a fantastic case to watch. Remember, he is essentially a freeman, arguing the laws of the Magna Carta, Bill of Rights, no loss no harm no injury BS - therefore, this could be a key case.
A loyal oath/affirmation to the Queen, and the judicial oath which goes “I, _________ , <do swear by Almighty God/do solemnly sincerely and truly declare and affirm> that I will well and truly serve our Sovereign Lady Queen Elizabeth the Second in the office of ________ , and I will do right to all manner of people after the laws and usages of this realm, without fear or favour, affection or ill will.”notorial dissent wrote:Moore is an idiot, and an ignorant idiot on top of it.
Correct me if I am wrong, but don't UK judges swear an oath to the Queen? And I don't think there is anything in them about the common law.
For the very simple reason that they are intentional ignorant idjits and haven't clue one about how much of anything in the real world works. And answer to second question, it would pretty much seem to be yes.The Seventh String wrote:
And why all do these people think that civil servants take any oaths at all? Sign bits of the Official Secrets Act, quite possibly. Get given a basic terms of service statement and the usual employment contract kind of stuff and the staff code is suggested as a bit of reading on days they’re not sufficiently bored by watching grass grow, yes. But oaths? Nope.
Is it they assume the UK is like the USA and goes round demanding Loyalty Oaths from teachers or something?
The situation is the same in the US. Oaths are ceremonial and symbolic; one's behavior in public office is dictated by laws and agreements of the type you mention. But the freedmen have latched into oaths as relevant for some reason. I suspect the idea migrated across the pond, where it is even more misguided.The Seventh String wrote: Is it they assume the UK is like the USA and goes round demanding Loyalty Oaths from teachers or something?
I suspect it migrated right along with using cites to our Internal Revenue code, the UCC, and our Bill of Rights, among other things.TheNewSaint wrote:The situation is the same in the US. Oaths are ceremonial and symbolic; one's behavior in public office is dictated by laws and agreements of the type you mention. But the freedmen have latched into oaths as relevant for some reason. I suspect the idea migrated across the pond, where it is even more misguided.The Seventh String wrote: Is it they assume the UK is like the USA and goes round demanding Loyalty Oaths from teachers or something?
I've always been fascinated by this as well. It's a childish belief that words have power. Not the ideas behind them and the process for coming up with and evaluating those ideas (whether that be science, legal theory, etc.), but the words themselves. So it's not the years of training and decades of experience in the courtroom that makes the judge, but the magic incantation spoken exactly correctly that gives them the power. And in that courtroom, the incantations the SovCits/fmotl's don't understand have magical results, just like on TV: find the correct century-old case and you can beat an otherwise open-and-shut murder rap.TheNewSaint wrote:The situation is the same in the US. Oaths are ceremonial and symbolic; one's behavior in public office is dictated by laws and agreements of the type you mention. But the freedmen have latched into oaths as relevant for some reason. I suspect the idea migrated across the pond, where it is even more misguided.The Seventh String wrote: Is it they assume the UK is like the USA and goes round demanding Loyalty Oaths from teachers or something?
Perhaps he should be reported to the Guild, for he surely has no licence...letissier14 wrote:
It's a private paypal account and doesn't keep a running total, so will always show £0.00 until you want to donate
He is also taking payments via his bank account account on http://www.takebackcontrol.vote
He is nothing but a beggar
And just like the magic of fantasy and myth, if the wizard doesn’t get the words exactly right then the spell tends to rebound on them with unwanted and often unpleasant consequences. As experienced by everyone who goes into court relying on their ability to craft magic scrolls and make the right utterings and gestures to bring them victory.notorial dissent wrote:It's just more of the majikal wurdz and majikal wurdz on paper fantasy, and if you don't use the exact right majikal wurdz and use them in just the exact right order then it doesn't work.
Sorry, Steve but you cannot have a judicial review of a primary law (Act of parliament), you can only have a judicial review of a decision made using any given act. So if a decision was made using an act that conflicted with EU or HR laws than it would be that decision that would be reviewed not that actual act itself.SteveUK wrote:You can use JR to challenge legislation in the UK if it conflicts with EU law or there’s a human rights issue.
Not that Graham’s rights are actually being impeded on of course.....
But isn't that supposed top be how it works?????letissier14 wrote:When an unemployed racist thug has a total breakdown online and then relies on Dave Witcher views to justify his own views
https://www.facebook.com/graham.moore.1 ... 737104691/