need the link retweeted - https://x.com/englishexit/status/1882714301947097490
Criminal Justice Act 1988
134 Torture.
(1) A public official or person acting in an official capacity, whatever his nationality, commits the offence of torture if in the United Kingdom or elsewhere he intentionally inflicts severe pain or suffering on another in the performance or purported performance of his official duties.
(2) A person not falling within subsection (1) above commits the offence of torture, whatever his nationality, if—
(a) in the United Kingdom or elsewhere he intentionally inflicts severe pain or suffering on another at the instigation or with the consent or acquiescence—
(i) of a public official; or
(ii) of a person acting in an official capacity; and
(b) the official or other person is performing or purporting to perform his official duties when he instigates the commission of the offence or consents to or acquiesces in it.
(3) It is immaterial whether the pain or suffering is physical or mental and whether it is caused by an act or an omission.
(4) It shall be a defence for a person charged with an offence under this section in respect of any conduct of his to prove that he had lawful authority, justification or excuse for that conduct.
(5) For the purposes of this section “lawful authority, justification or excuse” means—
(a) in relation to pain or suffering inflicted in the United Kingdom, lawful authority, justification or excuse under the law of the part of the United Kingdom where it was inflicted;
(b) in relation to pain or suffering inflicted outside the United Kingdom—
(i) if it was inflicted by a United Kingdom official acting under the law of the United Kingdom or by a person acting in an official capacity under that law, lawful authority, justification or excuse under that law;
(ii) if it was inflicted by a United Kingdom official acting under the law of any part of the United Kingdom or by a person acting in an official capacity under such law, lawful authority, justification or excuse under the law of the part of the United Kingdom under whose law he was acting; and
(iii) in any other case, lawful authority, justification or excuse under the law of the place where it was inflicted.
(6) A person who commits the offence of torture shall be liable on conviction on indictment to imprisonment for life.
Watch and share this video, more to come. We are far further down the path of complete removal as a nation than America.
People please give a big shout out to Maxine and Janus for standing.
please bookmark, retweet, and comment
https://twitter.com/grahamHmoore/status/1654079115979358208?s=20
#NotMyKing and the True Story of Thomas Pellow. Our great nation of England and the British Isles was once under constant fear and attack. Our people enslaved and castrated. Cornwall was decimated by slavers. Yet the #NotMyKing seems not to know the story of Cornwall. Instead he and his servants pretend that none of this happened and is happening again.
The Duchy of Cornwall for how many years? You must know of the story about Thomas Pellow. You ignore the plight of our people at your own risk! @RoyalFamily
Join us at Runnymede JFK Memorial in Surrey as we celebrate the birthplace of liberty and freedom - England! From the Magna Carta to the common law of England, our country has been a beacon of liberty and justice for centuries. And on this special occasion, we're proud to celebrate the man who fought for these principles - Granville Sharpe.
Granville Sharpe was a passionate advocate of the abolition of slavery and the rights of the individual. He was a pioneer of human rights in England and played a major role in shaping the English common law we have today. His tireless efforts paved the way for the freedoms we enjoy today.
But Granville Sharpe was just one of many who stood up for liberty, freedom, and the rule of law. From the Suffragettes to the Chartists, from the Levellers to the Diggers, from the abolitionists to the anti-apartheid campaigners, our history is full of heroes who fought for the cause of liberty and justice.
We also remember the brave working-class souls of Peterloo ...