Death and the long arm of the Law

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xoggoth replied

15 January 2016, 10:47
I think people should be brought to justice for things they did in their past lives. I'm sure that squirrel on my bird table was an 1850s mass murderer, I can sense these things.
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MicrosoftBob replied

15 January 2016, 10:28
Originally posted by SlipTheJab View Post

He's probably have a good old chuckle with Jimmy Savile about it while looking UP at us

Only if you believe in sky fairies
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SlipTheJab replied

15 January 2016, 10:15
Originally posted by Unix View Post

It's a double edged sword though because there will always be suspicion because he didn't clear his name is court (if he was innocent), his family will suffer with the shame.

He's probably have a good old chuckle with Jimmy Savile about it while looking UP at us
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Unix replied

15 January 2016, 10:14
It's a double edged sword though because there will always be suspicion because he didn't clear his name is court (if he was innocent), his family will suffer with the shame.
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MrMarkyMark replied

15 January 2016, 10:10
Love this, also:-

Prosecutor Richard Whittam QC said on Friday that the law provided no circumstances whereby a dead defendant could face a trial
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SlipTheJab started a topic Death and the long arm of the Law

15 January 2016, 10:05
Death and the long arm of the Law

Lord Janner: Criminal proceedings over abuse claims end - BBC News

Does the Judge win the award for stating the bleedin' obvious...

'Criminal proceedings against peer Lord Janner over sex abuse charges have ended because of his death, a judge at the Old Bailey has said.'
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