This is not justice 2

This is not justice 2

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Discussion

Mojocvh

Original Poster:

16,837 posts

275 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
Just heard that one of the guys the that Norfolk farmer shot whilst in the act of thieving his property is to attempt to sue the farmer for compensation FFS....................... what do you lot think?

ZZR600

15,605 posts

281 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
Hang the Fker , The farmer should never have been locked up in the first place seves the gippo right

>> Edited by ZZR600 on Sunday 30th June 17:23

Paceracing

729 posts

279 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
I fing hate pikeys!
The pikey kid got just what he deserved. Good riddance to the filth!

Jas.

ben lizard

178 posts

277 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
it's utter boloxs , let the farmer back post haste and this time give him a M16 to make sure he gets the gypo c**t

these thieving little bast*rds should be shot soon as they commit the second offence

viperman

956 posts

278 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
quote:

it's utter boloxs , let the farmer back post haste and this time give him a M16 to make sure he gets the gypo c**t

these thieving little bast*rds should be shot soon as they commit the second offence



i was gonna write my own comment but youve already summed it up perfectly 4 me

xsaravtr

801 posts

275 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
I agree also... He wouldn't have got shot if he wasn't up to mischief...

PS: But maybe he wants a new caravan...

CarZee

13,382 posts

280 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
All out reform reform of the Civil system is the only thing that will put a stop to this sort of nonsense.

The legal system has created a market in the UK for the bottom feeders to pursue these ludicrous claims. In a way, it's kind of hard to blame the lawyers. It is nonetheless regrettable that all too few of them seem to have adequate principles to withstand the temptation to accept such work.

Is it really the case that there are lawyers who have to accept this sort of work to pay their mortgages?? If so, there are clearly too many of them in the marketplace and a cull is long overdue.

fast westfield

412 posts

284 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
Or a tow car so to travel and rob

Should be SIR Tony Martin
for services to the greater general public.

Mojocvh

Original Poster:

16,837 posts

275 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
Yes, tony martin thats his name.
I hope that he is able to withstand this type of pressure, and that his legal team and friends are able to convey the general feeling of goodwill towards him felt by the majority of the British population. MoJo.

philshort

8,293 posts

290 months

Sunday 30th June 2002
quotequote all
quote:
But maybe he wants a new caravan
since when did the pikey fcukers buy caravans? They nicked mine - and before you all scoff as an IT contractor working away from home a lot it makes sense to drag one of these about, cheaper and cleaner than most B&B's.

hertsbiker

6,443 posts

284 months

Monday 1st July 2002
quotequote all
hey, the pikeys didn't "speed", so are blameless of anything. Don't forget now kiddies, the only crime apart from defending your home, is speeding... best to drive at a snails pace, and leave your front door unlocked, with a plate of biscuits so the gyps can have a snack while they remove whatever they like. Oh, and a bogroll for after they shit on your carpet.

Tony Martin = hero.

JMorgan

36,010 posts

297 months

AlexR

190 posts

279 months

Monday 1st July 2002
quotequote all
Sometimes the courts get it right...found this in a legal news web site, LawZone:
"The Crown Prosecution Service has decided to make no charges in the case of John Lambert, the retired BR employee who killed an armed burglar in a fight at his home.
The burglar, Darren Taylor, came armed with a knife and an accomplice, Ian Reed. They held the knife to the neck of Mrs Carol Lambert and ransacked their house, taking money and credit cards. During a scuffle Mr Lambert stabbed Taylor with Taylor's own knife and he died at the scene. Taylor, who was on licence following a previous conviction, was said to have been under in the influence of drugs at the time of the crime.
Reed, a heroin addict, was also injured in the affray. Reed was sentenced to eight years and ordered to complete a further 14 months of a previous sentence.
The case is interesting mainly in that it may indicate a harder view of what constitutes 'reasonable force' being taken by the CPS.
The decision was backed at Reed's trial by Mr Justice Hunt, who said the decision by the CPS not to prosecute was "entirely proper"."

Alex