The English Constitution and where America got her Constitution from.
If you always thought Britain was England, your in for an education. The British are a supranational state no different from the USSR, EU, Yugoslavia. GB is an Island containing two Countries and a principality.
This is great work by these two and I will be going through some protest laws, bail laws, dispersal orders that can be unlawful. Tommy after using this was found not guilty. He published this then deleted it, then employed a barrister who used exactly this.
Tommy Robinson was as far as I can see unlawfully arrested. unlawful force. Under Anti-social Behaviour, Crime and Policing Act 2014 a section 35 needs to be authorised prior to a section 34 being issued, in any event he had reasonable excuse being a journalist. They should have also had regard for freedom of expression and freedom of assembly set out in articles 10 and 11 of the ECHR as a minimum. There are many other things not least of which English Bill of Rights 1688 also a convention law. There was no injunction previous to that day or on the day, therefore there was no power of arrest as it is a summons only unless an injunction is in place. They could only issue a summons if he refused to leave without reasonable excuse. They could only arrest him if he (unreasonably refused to give his name and address, bear in mind they know who he is and where he lives) refused to give his name and address for the summons. The organisers themselves the police say did not want Tommy Robinson there.
Secondly reasonable excuse;
Public Order Act 2024 Public General Acts 2023 c. 15 Part 1 Exercise of police powers
17 Exercise of police powers in relation to journalists etc
(1) A constable may not exercise a police power for the sole purpose of preventing a person from observing or reporting on a protest.
(2) A constable may not exercise a police power for the sole purpose of preventing a person from observing or reporting on the exercise of a police power in relation to—
(a) a protest-related offence,
(b) a protest-related breach of an injunction, or
(c) activities related to a protest.
(3) This section does not affect the exercise by a constable of a police power for any purpose for which it may be exercised apart from this section.
(4) In this section—
“injunction” means an injunction granted by the High Court, the county court or a youth court;
“police power” means a power which is conferred on a constable by or by virtue of an enactment or by a rule of law;
“protest-related breach”, in relation to an injunction, means a breach which is directly related to a protest;
“protest-related offence” means an offence which is directly related to a protest.
Thanks to anonbiker for pointing out the relatively new legislation on journalists at protests.
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 ...
