There was a curious idea circulating that it was all down to one man, Beelzebub himself, Murdoch. What no one is talking about, much to my chagrin, is the fact that the sainted BBC has admitted that it spent huge amounts of what is effectively tax payers' money on private detectives. Private detectives often, if not always if they want to actually get the job done, have to operate outside the law. For some reason the BBC isn't being asked about who they were investigating, what they found out, and how that information was obtained. Wake up sheeple!
(, Wed 24 Sep 2014, 12:38, Reply)
That sounds all very sinister but still doesn't escape the fact no one mentioned there is above the law
not that most self-righteous breed journalists, or private detectives, Murdoch, or the BBC. And they can all get a right good bruising from having the book thrown at them if any of them think they are above the law.
People's justification in thinking they can operate outside the laws we have are always influenced by bias, whether it was some cunt at the NotW justifying hacking someone's phone 'because it's in the public's interest to know someone is shagging someone else', to Piers Morgan making up lies about British soldiers torturing Iraqi prisoners, which he must have justified in his own mind. Without bias any reason to do so is exactly the same and just as questionable in someone else's mind. That is why we have laws to prevent all these wankers from doing so.
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Jahled Three shades of black, Wed 24 Sep 2014, 13:21,
Reply)