You can tell how badly the attempted show trial of Aaron Banks went by the fact the usual suspects have never mentioned it again.
I enjoyed it as much as anyone, but I’d probably have gone
the Dominic Cummings route myself. Either way, these guys are making an
important point and it goes to the heart of the case for Brexit.
In large parts of Europe – and here if the Remoaners get
their way – it is doubtless perfectly normal for members of the political
establishment to drag law-abiding citizens before phoney baloney Committees for
Public Safety to face charges of ‘being a suspected person’ and the
like.
Meanwhile, round here we have Magna Carta and all that follows from it. If the state wishes to impose on the freedom of its citizens, it has to prove they committed an actual, real offense.
Meanwhile, round here we have Magna Carta and all that follows from it. If the state wishes to impose on the freedom of its citizens, it has to prove they committed an actual, real offense.
This is not a small thing. Are law-abiding citizens *actually*
free, or are they just provisionally free, subject to not falling foul of some twerp like Damian Collins?
You either believe in the right to
trial or you believe in the right of the establishment to arbitrarily harass the citizenry. One side is clear about where it stands on this, the other
is busy inventing conspiracy theories about Russians.
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