Today our Glorious Leader, Kim Jong Cam trots off to "bargain hard" with the EU monster.
We know that he will do no such thing. What we do know is that he is going commando today and he has left his belt at home. This will make it easier for the leader of The Stupid Club to get CMD's pants down and shaft Britain once more.
There is much talk of the vaunted Article 50 contained in the Lisbon Treaty. Article 50 says that we can leave, but only if all the other EU members agree. Marvelous.
Nigel Farage writes in The Sun today and gives us a prediction or two.
Here's a snippet:
"Any agreement needs to get the go-ahead from all the other countries in the
EU.
It would be like trying to have an amicable divorce with 26 ex-partners who
all blame you for their problems — partners who cost you £50million a day,
by the way.
They are not going to send us home with a box of Belgian chocolates and a
bottle of French red.
At the very best, Mr Cameron will arrive back from Brussels, cheeks flushed
with victory, telling us we’re just in the “single market” now and that
means trade — nothing more, nothing less.
The single market cripples British businesses.
The single market is responsible for all those health and safety regulations
and environmental directives that this newspaper has campaigned against for
years"
If you are a dyed in the wool Tory, and you expect great things from this man I have three words for you:
Lower your expectations.
The very best thing we can do is repeal ECA 1972. A simple vote, a stroke of the pen, and the nightmare ends. The practicalities will take a little longer to sort out, but I have noticed that demolition is faster than construction. We are more than capable of clearing up afterwards.
With our sovereignty restored in full, we can trade with the new powerhouses of the world-China, India, Brazil- without interference from The Stupid Club. We will continue to trade with our European friends, but without 100 (metric) tons of red tape in the way.
This is what 62% of the nation wants. This is what 70% of the Tory Party wants. Of course, now that he is sat on the throne, Kim Jong Cam thinks he knows best. He has, typically, gone stone deaf since receiving the keys to Number 10. This deafness has caused the Tory faithful to depart in massive numbers. At least one third have dumped their membership. They feel disillusioned, duped and disappointed. They are right to feel that way.
If the man lets us down today he is no less a traitor than that bastard Heath who fooled the nation in 1972.
CR.
July 10, 2012
July 06, 2012
Need A "Get Out Of Gaol Free" Card?
I can help you there.
We often talk about the notion of consent here. The Lioness video on her website explains that concept in full detail.
Go visit this website and watch the video before deciding whether it is for you or not.
If it is, click on the "take part" button.
It will cost you £20 but it may save you a great deal of trouble and you may even be recompensed by the police when they do anything to you without your consent.
I just went through the process. I am in. This is a stunning plan.
Many of you want to do something, but you tell me, often, that you are not quite ready for Lawful Rebellion, or that the Freeman principles do not sit well with you.
This is something you can do. Painless, non-confrontational, and a bargain.
What's not to like?
CR.
We often talk about the notion of consent here. The Lioness video on her website explains that concept in full detail.
Go visit this website and watch the video before deciding whether it is for you or not.
If it is, click on the "take part" button.
It will cost you £20 but it may save you a great deal of trouble and you may even be recompensed by the police when they do anything to you without your consent.
I just went through the process. I am in. This is a stunning plan.
Many of you want to do something, but you tell me, often, that you are not quite ready for Lawful Rebellion, or that the Freeman principles do not sit well with you.
This is something you can do. Painless, non-confrontational, and a bargain.
What's not to like?
CR.
Tired Of Funny Money?
Then why not create your own?
Banks whistle money out of thin air, and you can too. If you have a mortgage, you have already magicked many £££'s into circulation. You created money with just your signature that was not previously in the system. Took out a loan? You did it then as well.
Promissory notes are legal, lawful, and they are used every single day.
Don't believe me? Dig out a fiver and look at it closely. What you are holding is a promissory note. That is all it can ever be-a promise to pay-because there is not enough gold in the world to back them up.
In the early days of this blog I mentioned the Bills of Exchange Act 1882. I used it to settle a £5,000 demand from HMRC. Twice. When HMRC wrote to me and said "You must pay what you owe or we'll take you to court" I replied "That's fine. Let's go to court. I've already paid you twice according to the BoE Act 1882. Remember that you had seven days to refuse the form of payment yet you still have my negotiable instruments, many many months later. The debt has been paid". I haven't heard from them since then.
It is a very important Act and I wanted to air this video (Our good friend Nominedeus has blogged on this as well) so that you could see for yourself what this means to us.
There are a series of short videos with the conclusion due to come any day now. Tantalisingly, the last one ends as the banks' solicitor calls the guys.
This stuff is absolutely fascinating.
Do try to watch/listen to them all.
You will not regret it.
CR.
Banks whistle money out of thin air, and you can too. If you have a mortgage, you have already magicked many £££'s into circulation. You created money with just your signature that was not previously in the system. Took out a loan? You did it then as well.
Promissory notes are legal, lawful, and they are used every single day.
Don't believe me? Dig out a fiver and look at it closely. What you are holding is a promissory note. That is all it can ever be-a promise to pay-because there is not enough gold in the world to back them up.
In the early days of this blog I mentioned the Bills of Exchange Act 1882. I used it to settle a £5,000 demand from HMRC. Twice. When HMRC wrote to me and said "You must pay what you owe or we'll take you to court" I replied "That's fine. Let's go to court. I've already paid you twice according to the BoE Act 1882. Remember that you had seven days to refuse the form of payment yet you still have my negotiable instruments, many many months later. The debt has been paid". I haven't heard from them since then.
It is a very important Act and I wanted to air this video (Our good friend Nominedeus has blogged on this as well) so that you could see for yourself what this means to us.
There are a series of short videos with the conclusion due to come any day now. Tantalisingly, the last one ends as the banks' solicitor calls the guys.
This stuff is absolutely fascinating.
Do try to watch/listen to them all.
You will not regret it.
CR.
I Got Humped
Predictably so, some would argue.
I turned up, made life a little awkward for the court usher as I only gave him my first name. He said I wasn't due to appear, but he found me eventually.
Into court, packed again with people in track-suits, took a seat. Around 10:30 my case was called, I stood up and walked to the dock. The court recorder asks my name (Are you so and so?), I don't speak, then she asks my address (Do you live at so and so?), again I don't speak. There's no point as she isn't really looking at me or listening to me. The Justice of the Peace is staring hard at me, weighing me up (I thought), just like he did with all the other cases. I noted his slight surprise that I had dressed well.
The JP says take a seat. I did not sit. Having watched the previous 6 cases they sit for a nanosecond before being told to stand up again. I figure I have saved us all some time.
JP says, "Do you still intend to go to trial?"
I say, "I am here to settle this matter today".
JP: "So you are pleading guilty to both charges?"
Me: "Both charges? What is the second charge?"
JP looks a little surprised and asks the Procurator Fiscal (Depute) something. It was almost a whisper, I didn't hear what he said. The PF Depute then jumps up and reads out the charges. The PF Depute stumbles and mumbles and has trouble reading. He looks around 18.
JP says, "Do you want to tell us about your circumstances? Do you work? And who for? Tell us about that".
Me: "It's irrelevant to this case".
JP: "Fair enough, let's move on".
He reads, he scribbles, he stares at me again, purses his lips, shakes his head.
JP says "I find you guilty of both charges: speeding and refusing to complete the Notice of Intended Prosecution. 3 points and £100 fine for the speeding, reduced to £80, 6 points for failing to complete the NIP and £360 fine reduced to £320".
9 points. 400 quid. I was a little shell-shocked, but I rallied a little.
Me: "Don't you think that is excessive?"
JP: "No, I, er, no. No, it is a statutory thing. Why do you ask?"
Me: "I ask because only last year a serving policeman walked out of court with no fine and no points after having been caught driving his own vehicle at 155mph on the motorway. The JP just gave him a wry grin".
JP: "That means nothing in here today".
Me: "So not ALL are equal before the law then? (I pause here, then say), I will appeal this".
JP: "You may appeal but it will do no good. It's a statutory thing".
Me: "Statutes aren't everything. I will appeal. This is ludicrous".
JP: "Appeal if you wish. We are done. Fill in the form the usher has for you".
Court Recorder: "Speak to a solicitor".
Me: "I cannot engage a solicitor because of the nature of the defences I intend to use".
I leave the court and get shown into an ante-room.
Now, something good happened just after I started filling in the form, but I want to keep it to myself for a moment. The short story is that a court official gave me some great advice and support but I don't want to identify him/her at this stage. They read my blog, and I do not want that kindly soul to get into any trouble. I'll take advice offline and fill you in if I can.
Is it all over? Do I lie down and die?
Hell, no. It's a setback to be sure, but there's a lot of mileage in this old rebel yet. I have several solid arguments to deploy during this appeal phase.
Lessons learnt?
The court does not tell you everything and it does not show you everything. Had I known about the 6 point thing I may well have continued to Trial. How much worse could it get?
Never overdress. Blend in with the surrounding chavs. Wear (dirty) tracksuits. Look pitiful. Do not have a job. (Your fines will be lower than usual and your benefits will be docked, which makes collection easy for all concerned).
Reasons to be cheerful: The Procurator Fiscal owes me £30,000. I had informed him on three or four occasions that I would make a special appearance but I demanded £15,000 for each appearance. He did not disagree. I will produce and send a bill to his office. If nothing else, he will pay more bloody attention when people send him Notices in the future.
I will swear out an affidavit laying out the reasons why these penalties do not apply to me. I may end up back in court at some point but I expect to emerge a winner. The mission, as it always must be, is to win without the need to attend a court hearing. That is my goal.
So, that was my morning, what did you get up to?
CR.
PS-DD, I will delete all your comments. Just stay away.
I turned up, made life a little awkward for the court usher as I only gave him my first name. He said I wasn't due to appear, but he found me eventually.
Into court, packed again with people in track-suits, took a seat. Around 10:30 my case was called, I stood up and walked to the dock. The court recorder asks my name (Are you so and so?), I don't speak, then she asks my address (Do you live at so and so?), again I don't speak. There's no point as she isn't really looking at me or listening to me. The Justice of the Peace is staring hard at me, weighing me up (I thought), just like he did with all the other cases. I noted his slight surprise that I had dressed well.
The JP says take a seat. I did not sit. Having watched the previous 6 cases they sit for a nanosecond before being told to stand up again. I figure I have saved us all some time.
JP says, "Do you still intend to go to trial?"
I say, "I am here to settle this matter today".
JP: "So you are pleading guilty to both charges?"
Me: "Both charges? What is the second charge?"
JP looks a little surprised and asks the Procurator Fiscal (Depute) something. It was almost a whisper, I didn't hear what he said. The PF Depute then jumps up and reads out the charges. The PF Depute stumbles and mumbles and has trouble reading. He looks around 18.
JP says, "Do you want to tell us about your circumstances? Do you work? And who for? Tell us about that".
Me: "It's irrelevant to this case".
JP: "Fair enough, let's move on".
He reads, he scribbles, he stares at me again, purses his lips, shakes his head.
JP says "I find you guilty of both charges: speeding and refusing to complete the Notice of Intended Prosecution. 3 points and £100 fine for the speeding, reduced to £80, 6 points for failing to complete the NIP and £360 fine reduced to £320".
9 points. 400 quid. I was a little shell-shocked, but I rallied a little.
Me: "Don't you think that is excessive?"
JP: "No, I, er, no. No, it is a statutory thing. Why do you ask?"
Me: "I ask because only last year a serving policeman walked out of court with no fine and no points after having been caught driving his own vehicle at 155mph on the motorway. The JP just gave him a wry grin".
JP: "That means nothing in here today".
Me: "So not ALL are equal before the law then? (I pause here, then say), I will appeal this".
JP: "You may appeal but it will do no good. It's a statutory thing".
Me: "Statutes aren't everything. I will appeal. This is ludicrous".
JP: "Appeal if you wish. We are done. Fill in the form the usher has for you".
Court Recorder: "Speak to a solicitor".
Me: "I cannot engage a solicitor because of the nature of the defences I intend to use".
I leave the court and get shown into an ante-room.
Now, something good happened just after I started filling in the form, but I want to keep it to myself for a moment. The short story is that a court official gave me some great advice and support but I don't want to identify him/her at this stage. They read my blog, and I do not want that kindly soul to get into any trouble. I'll take advice offline and fill you in if I can.
Is it all over? Do I lie down and die?
Hell, no. It's a setback to be sure, but there's a lot of mileage in this old rebel yet. I have several solid arguments to deploy during this appeal phase.
Lessons learnt?
The court does not tell you everything and it does not show you everything. Had I known about the 6 point thing I may well have continued to Trial. How much worse could it get?
Never overdress. Blend in with the surrounding chavs. Wear (dirty) tracksuits. Look pitiful. Do not have a job. (Your fines will be lower than usual and your benefits will be docked, which makes collection easy for all concerned).
Reasons to be cheerful: The Procurator Fiscal owes me £30,000. I had informed him on three or four occasions that I would make a special appearance but I demanded £15,000 for each appearance. He did not disagree. I will produce and send a bill to his office. If nothing else, he will pay more bloody attention when people send him Notices in the future.
I will swear out an affidavit laying out the reasons why these penalties do not apply to me. I may end up back in court at some point but I expect to emerge a winner. The mission, as it always must be, is to win without the need to attend a court hearing. That is my goal.
So, that was my morning, what did you get up to?
CR.
PS-DD, I will delete all your comments. Just stay away.
July 05, 2012
Court Tomorrow
Hi ho, hi ho, it's off to court I go....
Tomorrow morning I will make a special appearance at the Intermediate Diet. This Diet is for both sides to confirm that they are ready for the Trial and I am supposed to confirm that I will not change my plea at Trial. The whole event will take less than 60 seconds, but will involve me hanging around for ages because I am appearing pro se. I noticed last time around that those with lawyers were dealt with before those appearing on their own.
Unusually, I am not going to tell you what I intend to do. The reasons for this are a) they read this blog and b) I am not yet certain which strategy I will use.
I will update you all on the outcome whether it is good, bad or indifferent.
Mind you, if it goes really pear-shaped, I may not be in a position to tell you anything.
Just for the record, I have no current illnesses, nor any history of anything remotely life-threatening, so if I become one of those that expire in custody, avenge my death and stuff.
Be well,
CR.
Tomorrow morning I will make a special appearance at the Intermediate Diet. This Diet is for both sides to confirm that they are ready for the Trial and I am supposed to confirm that I will not change my plea at Trial. The whole event will take less than 60 seconds, but will involve me hanging around for ages because I am appearing pro se. I noticed last time around that those with lawyers were dealt with before those appearing on their own.
Unusually, I am not going to tell you what I intend to do. The reasons for this are a) they read this blog and b) I am not yet certain which strategy I will use.
I will update you all on the outcome whether it is good, bad or indifferent.
Mind you, if it goes really pear-shaped, I may not be in a position to tell you anything.
Just for the record, I have no current illnesses, nor any history of anything remotely life-threatening, so if I become one of those that expire in custody, avenge my death and stuff.
Be well,
CR.
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