Showing posts with label inquiry. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inquiry. Show all posts

Sunday, 5 January 2025

Analysing Elon Musk's Remark: "Because Starmer is guilty of terrible crimes against the British People"

When the world’s richest man, Elon Musk, makes a public statement, it resonates far and wide. Recently, Musk directed a pointed accusation at Sir Keir Starmer, the Prime Minister of Great Britain, alleging that he is “guilty of terrible crimes against the British People.” Regardless of the context in which this statement was made, such a grave allegation warrants closer examination, both in its content and its implications.

The Context: Telegraph Report on Grooming Gang Inquiry.

Musk’s comment came in the wake of a report published by the Telegraph newspaper, which alleged that Labour had blocked an inquiry into Starmer’s conduct during his tenure as head of the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS). The report highlighted concerns regarding the handling of grooming gang cases under Starmer’s leadership, suggesting potential failings in addressing or prosecuting such cases.

This context adds significant weight to Musk’s accusation, as it ties his claim to a specific issue that has already sparked public and political debate. The allegations in the Telegraph’s report have reignited discussions about accountability and justice for the victims of grooming gangs, as well as the broader implications of leadership decisions made during Starmer’s CPS tenure.

The Weight of the Accusation.

Claiming that a sitting Prime Minister has committed “terrible crimes” against their own people is no trivial matter. For such a statement to come from someone as influential as Elon Musk adds an additional layer of significance. Musk’s influence spans industries, social media platforms, and global markets; his words have the power to sway opinions, ignite debates, and even destabilise political landscapes.

This accusation raises several immediate questions:

  1. What crimes is Musk referring to? With the Telegraph’s report in mind, Musk’s statement seems to echo criticisms regarding Starmer’s perceived failures during his CPS leadership. However, the exact nature of the “terrible crimes” Musk references remains ambiguous without further elaboration.

  2. Why now? The timing of Musk’s remark coinciding with the Telegraph’s report suggests a deliberate alignment. Whether Musk’s comment was a reaction to the article or part of a broader critique of Starmer’s policies is an open question.

  3. What impact does this have on Starmer and the British public? Accusations of this nature, especially tied to sensitive issues like grooming gangs, could undermine public trust in the Prime Minister, spark political controversy, and influence international perceptions of Britain’s leadership.

Contextualising Musk’s Statement.

Musk has a history of making provocative and controversial remarks, often via social media. His critiques frequently target individuals and institutions he perceives as obstacles to his vision or as emblematic of broader systemic issues. In this context, his comment about Starmer may reflect a broader dissatisfaction with British policies or leadership decisions tied to justice and accountability.

The Political Landscape in Britain.

Sir Keir Starmer’s leadership has been a point of contention in British politics. While some praise his steadying hand and policy-driven approach, critics argue that his government has failed to address critical issues such as economic stagnation, rising inequality, and Britain’s post-Brexit challenges. The Telegraph’s report adds a new layer of scrutiny, focusing on past decisions that could shape public perceptions of Starmer’s credibility and competence.

The Danger of Unsubstantiated Claims.

Accusations of criminal behaviour, particularly against a sitting Prime Minister, carry significant risks. While Musk’s comment appears tied to the Telegraph’s report, it is crucial to distinguish between criticism of leadership decisions and allegations of criminal conduct. Without evidence, such statements can devolve into baseless attacks that harm democratic discourse. They can also contribute to the erosion of trust in public institutions, fuelling cynicism and division.

If Musk possesses credible evidence to support his claim, it is incumbent upon him to present it through appropriate channels. Transparency and accountability are essential when levelling accusations of this magnitude. Conversely, if the statement was made impulsively or without basis, it highlights the dangers of wielding influence irresponsibly.

Musk’s Motivations.

Understanding why Musk made this statement is critical. As the CEO of Tesla, SpaceX, and other ventures, Musk has a vested interest in policies affecting technology, energy, and business. If Starmer’s government has enacted or proposed measures perceived as hostile to Musk’s enterprises, this could explain his antagonism. Alternatively, Musk’s statement could stem from personal or ideological differences with Starmer, amplified by the sensitive nature of the Telegraph’s allegations.

The Role of Public Figures in Political Critique.

While public figures have a right to critique political leaders, they also bear a responsibility to ensure their statements are informed and constructive. Musk’s comment, lacking detailed context or evidence beyond the Telegraph’s report, risks being perceived as reckless or inflammatory. Given his platform, Musk’s words carry more weight than those of the average citizen, amplifying their potential consequences.

Conclusion.

Elon Musk’s accusation against Sir Keir Starmer is undeniably a strong and alarming statement. With the context of the Telegraph’s report, the remark takes on new significance, linking Musk’s claim to ongoing debates about accountability and justice. In an era where misinformation and polarization are prevalent, it is crucial to approach such claims critically, demanding accountability and transparency from all parties involved. Whether Musk’s remark is a harbinger of genuine revelations or a moment of hyperbole, its implications for British politics and public discourse are profound.




Friday, 23 August 2024

The Impeachment Inquiry of President Joe Biden: A Historical and Political Crossroads.

On August 19, 2024, a significant moment in American history unfolded as the House Judiciary Committee, in collaboration with the Ways and Means Committee, released a report on the impeachment inquiry of President Joseph R. Biden Jr. The report outlined accusations that the sitting President of the United States may have engaged in "Treason, Bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanours," a phrase embedded in the U.S. Constitution as grounds for the removal of a president. This accusation places Biden in the gravest of situations, not only as a leader of the free world but as a citizen bound by the laws of the republic.


The Weight of the Accusations.

The report's language is particularly striking, suggesting that President Biden may have betrayed his oath of office. The terms "Treason" and "Bribery" are not used lightly in American political discourse; they suggest actions that fundamentally undermine the country's sovereignty and security. Treason, defined constitutionally as "levying war against [the United States], or in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort," is the ultimate betrayal a public official can commit. Bribery, meanwhile, implies a direct and corrupt influence over the President’s decision-making processes, potentially compromising national interests.

These allegations, if substantiated, would mark Biden as a traitor to his country—a label that no sitting president has ever fully confronted. The political ramifications are profound, thrusting the nation into a constitutional crisis that will test the resilience of American democracy.

Traitor to America - Joe Biden

Historical Context: Presidents and Impeachment.

To fully grasp the gravity of the situation, it is essential to place it in the historical context of presidential impeachments in the United States. Prior to Biden, only three presidents have faced impeachment proceedings: Andrew Johnson in 1868, Bill Clinton in 1998, and Donald Trump twice, in 2019 and 2021. None were removed from office, with each case rooted in deeply political and often partisan circumstances.

Johnson’s impeachment followed his leniency towards the Southern states post-Civil War, Clinton’s stemmed from personal misconduct, and Trump’s impeachments involved allegations of abuse of power and obstruction of Congress. While these cases were significant, none reached the threshold of accusing the president of treason or bribery in such explicit terms.

The closest historical parallel might be the case of Richard Nixon, who resigned in 1974 before he could be impeached for his involvement in the Watergate scandal. While Nixon faced charges of obstruction of justice, abuse of power, and contempt of Congress, the spectre of treason was never formally part of the proceedings. Biden’s situation, therefore, could represent an unprecedented moment in American history, where a sitting president is accused of directly betraying the nation.

Partners in Crime

The Impact on Biden’s Presidency.

For President Biden, this impeachment inquiry threatens to overshadow the entirety of his political legacy. Biden, who campaigned on a promise of restoring integrity and normalcy to the White House after the tumultuous Trump years, now faces the possibility of being remembered as a president who, according to the report, may have engaged in actions amounting to betrayal of the nation.

The inquiry also places immense pressure on Biden’s administration, as it must now navigate not only the political fallout but also the legal ramifications. This could lead to a significant shift in public opinion, as well as influence the 2024 presidential election, where Biden's political opponents will likely leverage the inquiry to undermine his campaign.

Joe Biden and Kamala Harris

Implications for America.

For the United States, this impeachment inquiry represents a critical test of the nation’s democratic institutions. The Founding Fathers designed the impeachment process as a check on executive power, but its application has always been fraught with political tension. The current inquiry raises questions about the limits of presidential power and the integrity of the office.

Moreover, the accusation of treason strikes at the heart of national unity. It suggests that the president, the individual entrusted with safeguarding the nation's interests, may have acted against those very interests. This notion, if believed by a significant portion of the population, could deepen the already profound political divisions in the country.

The inquiry also brings to the forefront the role of Congress in holding the executive branch accountable. If Congress finds sufficient evidence to impeach Biden, it could set a precedent for how future presidents are judged and potentially alter the balance of power between the branches of government.

Guilty of Treason, Bribery, or other High Crimes and Misdemeanours

Conclusion: A Nation at a Crossroads

As the impeachment inquiry of President Joe Biden unfolds, America stands at a historical and political crossroads. The accusations of treason and bribery place Biden in an unprecedented position, with implications that reach far beyond his presidency. The nation, already divided, faces the challenge of navigating this crisis while maintaining faith in its democratic institutions.

The outcome of this inquiry will not only define Biden’s legacy but also shape the future of the American presidency. Whether Biden is ultimately impeached or exonerated, this moment will be remembered as a critical juncture in the story of American democracy, where the very principles of justice and accountability were put to the test.

Hero or Villain?

READ MORE - I was sex trafficked to US President Joe Biden.

Jessica Leigh Collins

Monday, 14 July 2014

BARONESS BUTLER-SLOSS STEPS DOWN FROM CHILD ABUSE INQUIRY.

Baroness Butler-Sloss has stepped down as chair of the inquiry ordered by David Cameron into allegations of historic child sex abuse within the political establishment.

Having previously declared she won’t be going, public opposition became so strong she has been forced to fall on her sword and resign.

She said, “It has become apparent over the last few days, however, that there is a widespread perception, particularly among victim and survivor groups, that I am not the right person to chair the inquiry.”

While 10 Downing Street sources maintain David Cameron was right to appoint her by saying, “The Government's view hasn't changed, that she would have done a first-class job as chair,” the fact by her own admission that, “I did not sufficiently consider whether my background and the fact my brother had been Attorney General would cause difficulties,” raises the obvious question of why David Cameron choose her in the first place.

The only logical answer is that David Cameron wants to both appease public opinion with an inquiry, while at the same time protecting his own reputation and the reputations of up to 40 other active paedophile MP’s operating now.

SOUND-BITES OF THE DAY.

  • Butler-Sloss position became 'unsustainable'.
  • Home Secretary Theresa May has said she is “deeply saddened”.
  • Downing Street says Baroness Butler-Sloss' stepping down from the abuse inquiry was “entirely her decision”.
  • Baroness Butler-Sloss is a woman of the highest integrity and compassion.
  • The Baroness says she did not consider the “difficulties” caused by her background and family connections to the child sex abuse inquiry.

THEY ARE ALL IN IT TOGETHER.

  • Shadow Home Secretary Yvette Cooper has repeatedly dodged questions over whether Labour backed Lady Butler-Sloss as the right person to chair an inquiry into allegations of a child sex abuse cover-up.
  • Criminal Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby said: “It is becoming clearer and clearer that for many, many years, things were not dealt with as they should have been dealt with.”
  • Home Affairs Select Committee this week said “the integrity of Baroness Butler-Sloss is beyond reproach and we stand by her appointment unreservedly.”

Ending her resignation letter by acknowledging the alternative media’s campaign highlighting her unsuitability to the job, Baroness Butler-Sloss said:

“Having listened to the concerns of victim and survivor groups and the criticisms of MPs and the media, I have come to the conclusion that I should not chair this inquiry and have so informed the Home Secretary.
I should like to add that I have dedicated my life to public service, to the pursuit of justice and to protecting the rights of children and families and I wish the inquiry success in its important work.”

WHICH LEAVES THE OBVIOUS QUESTION; WHO’S NEXT?

With a number of popular names in the hat, the alternative media are struggling to come up with one name to please all.

The obvious choice was Michael Doherty, a crusader against paedophilia, who started an on-line petition calling for the inquiry panel to be made up of ordinary members of the public.

With over 3600 signatures all ready, it is fast reaching its target of 5000 signatures.

Highlighting divisions and allegiances within the alternative view community, opposition to Michael Doherty being proposed as chairman of the inquiry panel was met with fierce rebuke by Harry Blackwood in particular, a respected journalist and truth crusader who said:

“I've seen millions of stupid comments on Twitter and FB but this one is the most ill-conceived, fucking stupid, nonsensical pile of bilge ever. Michael Docherty yeah right. Maybe he can have his thug mates sitting on the committee with him. He's a fucking bullshitting conman.”

“GIVE YOUR FUCKING HEAD A SHAKE.”

To which Michael Doherty responded:

“Harry Blackwood, is still sore because I blocked him after his repeated warning to stop being abusive to people.
That led to Harry, ranting and ranting on. It would appear that Harry has now resorted to personal attacks. Though do note how Harry has misspelled my name with a 'c'.
Now if Harry is claiming that I am a conman, I am more than happy to issue defamation proceedings against him.
Harry, are you going to retract your slur, or shall we take the matter to court?”

Underlying a long-standing dispute between both parties, Michael Doherty and Harry Blackwood are left exchanging profanities to each other like:
·        Harry Blackwood: Fuck you tosser.
·        Michael Doherty: See you in court Harry.
·        Harry Blackwood: Silly cunt.
·        Michael Doherty: Harry, you really do let yourself down. Shameful to see your fall.
·        Harry Blackwood: You're a cunt. How clear is that?
·        Michael Doherty: And you Harry are a disgrace.
·        Harry Blackwood: Jealousy? Yep. I'm really jealous I have no thug mates. You really are a stupid cunt.
·        Michael Doherty: Harry purports to be a professional journalist. From his 'potty mouth' he'd do well if he managed to write for Viz
·        Harry Blackwood: You're a fucking hypocrite.

WHILE THE REST OF US SPECULATE WHO’S NEXT?

Other names being mentioned are on-line journalists and crusaders Chris Spivey and Bill Maloney, while the Conservative MP of Chichester, Andrew Tyrie has also been mentioned due to his job of bringing transparent to what Martin Richard’s did while Chief Constable of Sussex Police.

Wednesday, 9 July 2014

WESTMINSTER CHILD-ABUSE COVER-UP CONTINUES TO COVER-UP.

Baroness Butler-Sloss
The Home Secretary Theresa May’s decision to put Baroness Butler-Sloss in charge of the forced child-abuse inquiry has been met with a barrage of criticism from both the alternative and main stream media.

Leading the charge for a rethink is Michael Doherty, a leading crusader against paedophilia who said in reaction:

“What a Shocking announcement”

Having started a Change.org petition to: Demand members of the public are included on the Child Abuse investigation panel to ensure complete confidence in the integrity of the investigation.”

Sign the petition here.

Michael Doherty is amongst many others who remind us of the obvious conflict of interest.

#Compromised.

Best summed up by Jonathan Calder from Liberal England who said:

“Baroness Butler-Sloss is the wrong person to chair the child abuse inquiry because she is too much part of the establishment,” and by MP and Select Committee Chairman Keith Vaz, who said, “because she is a member of the House of Lords.”


However, the main point of contention agreed by all is her brother, the former Attorney General and Lord Chancellor, Sir Michael Havers MP.

Michael Havers was in office during the 1980’s and who, as Spotlight on Abuse reminds us, was appointed Attorney General by Margaret Thatcher.

It’s emerging now that Margaret Thatcher surrounded herself with paedophiles and actively promoted and protected them. This compounded with the fact that Michael Havers intervened three times between 1981 and 1983 to stop investigations into Establishment paedophiles being members of the Paedophile Information Exchange, clearly infers that he himself is a paedophile at worse and a paedophile protector at best.

Either way, in a truly independent inquiry made up of the public, this man’s name may well have been brought up, but by tasking Baroness Butler-Sloss with the job of getting to the truth of the matter; it clearly demonstrates the Establishment’s intent to ensure the Westminster Child-abuse cover-up continues to cover-up the crimes which lead directly to Buckingham Palace.

“I’M HONOURED.”

Eighty year old Lady Butler-Sloss, the retired senior judge who chaired the Cleveland child abuse inquiry in the late 1980s said, “I'm honoured to have been invited to lead this inquiry. The next step is to appoint the panel and agree the terms of reference. We will begin this important work as soon as possible."

THE PANEL & TERMS OF REFERENCE.

Having already put his name in the hat, Michael Doherty will also be honoured to be appointed to the panel to agree it’s terms of reference.

Only by appointing a truly independent panel from the public will this inquiry have any credibility and be allowed to continue in it’s present form.

Other names recommended to be on the panel include:

  • Bill Maloney
  • Brian Gerrish
  • Kerry-Ann Howitt
  • Brenda ‘Mumsy’ Mcnamara
  • Sonia Poulton

THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT IS THAT BARONESS BUTLER-SLOSS MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE INQUIRY FORTHWITH.


Further Reading:


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Tuesday, 8 July 2014

THERESA MAY'S CHILD-ABUSE INQUIRY WILL BE A WHITE-WASH.


Terry May
Alternative media campaigners are calling Theresa May’s inquiry into child-abuse a whitewash even before it’s begun.

Championed by Michael Doherty, a prominent anti-paedophile crusader, the fact that Theresa May chose the NSPCC to conduct the inquiry has sent alarm bells ringing.

Michael makes the comment on his Facebook:

Government asks NSPCC to head up inquiry into #childabuse
Like asking Jimmy Savile to run a nursery


Before commenting again hours later:

Leading 'light' in ‪#‎NSPCC buys ‪#‎Saville former holiday home...
Says he’s looking for somewhere to take the grandchildren on holiday. ..
What the perfect place to take them the home of Britain’s most notorious abusers
These people are sick

The NSPCC has been thoroughly exposed as an insidious organization by Chris Spivey, the alternative media’s most controversial journalist.


To cut a long story short, a former South African ANC/MK Terrorist Heinrich Grosskopf was given a top job at the NSPCC.

Additionally, the fact that the Dark Lord himself, Peter Mandleson is a patron of the NSCPP, sends shivers down everyone’s spine and reinforces the belief that this will be a white-wash in the same vein as every other white-wash in Westminster’s history.

After-all, enjoying rodents crawl up his anus to scratch furiously against his rectum until it dies; comes as no surprise to the AV community that Peter Mandleson’s name is on the list of known paedophiles in Westminster.


Back to Michael who makes the point:

Peter Mandelson patron of #NSPCC
Gov gives #childabuse inquiry to head of NSPCC
#whitewash exercise for sure

Tom Pride, a leading blogger in the AV community reinforces this belief by making this darkly comical statement:

“However, authorities have assured the public that emergency supplies of sterile white liquid wash are already being stockpiled at Westminster should there be a danger of any excrement hitting the cooling fans and coming into contact with anyone important.”

With the option of a full public inquiry still on the table, Theresa May has ordered a panel of experts to examine evidence that successive governments, charities, political parties, the NHS, the BBC and the Church failed to protect children from paedophiles; while a second review by the head of the NSPCC, Peter Wanless, will examine the way the Home Office handled allegations over three decades, after it was found to have lost 114 files relating to claims of abuse.

HERE IS OUR CHANCE! – A PANEL OF EXPERTS?

Tasked with ensuring three priorities are met:

  • The prosecution of the people behind these disgusting crimes.
  • The presumption of maximum transparency.
  • Where there has been a failure to protect children from abuse, to expose it and learn from it.

Who the panel is made up from will be essential to its success.

Michael Doherty
Michael Doherty puts himself forward:

Inquiry into #childabuse announced by Home Secretary.
How about we nominate a member or members of the public to sit on the panel?
I’m sure you’d support my nomination if I put my name forward

What say you?

Other people who must be included to ensure this isn’t a WHITEWASH are:

  • Bill Maloney
  • Sonia Poulton
  • Chris Spivey
  • Brian Gerrish

FURTHER READING:


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