Leeds case free of freemasonry
Re: “How ‘political correctness’ and fear shielded UK rape gangs”, Have Your Say, June 2.
Anyone who is still interested in what actually happened recently at Leeds Crown Court in the UK would be well advised to read a clear, concise, compelling and authoritative article just published on the iNews website. It sets out in precise detail, and with relentless logic, why the temporary reporting restrictions were imposed. Political correctness, fear and the imagined malign machinations of international Marxism, non-existent secret societies and possibly alien invaders from Mars seeking to usher in a “New World Order” had of course nothing to do with it.
These reporting restrictions were in fact put in place to protect a fundamental principle common to all civilised, law abiding and democratic societies, namely the right of everyone to a fair trial, no matter how heinous their alleged crimes may have been.
“Tommy Robinson” (real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon) may be a heroic reporter to Nigel Pike, but he is also a convicted fraud and a notorious former football hooligan. He was arrested for repeatedly breaking the law at Leeds Crown Court and for being in contempt of court, and is now in prison, thank goodness.
The appalling scandal regarding the failure of the authorities to crack down on the Asian rape gangs was originally revealed in a series of articles in the Times newspaper. Yaxley-Lennon sought to exploit this scandal for his own self-interest.
JC Wilcox repeatedly lectures us about how democracy cannot survive without the law, and in that at least he is right, but it seems that his reverence for the law is conditional upon legal rulings being in line with his own opinions.
Still, Somsak Pola and I seem to share a suspicion that Wilcox is really a “troll”, and if that is indeed the case, then his comments make perfect sense.
Robin Grant
