Rapey Tory MP
- Longshanks
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Yes. Someone definitely knows who it is
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Hopefully if guilty he will face the full face of the law and criminal justice. And retire with a peerage.
- redderneck
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Very Subtle indeed.
Mark my words there may be a French connection
- Longshanks
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It's a hard one. Withdraw the whip and everyone knows who it is, and also the victim's identity will probably become known.
- fishfoodie
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I'm afraid in such a high level case; in a place like the HoC that ship has sailed.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 1:51 pm It's a hard one. Withdraw the whip and everyone knows who it is, and also the victim's identity will probably become known.
You can take it as read that there are over a thousand people who know the names.
- Longshanks
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Don't disagreefishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:32 pmI'm afraid in such a high level case; in a place like the HoC that ship has sailed.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 1:51 pm It's a hard one. Withdraw the whip and everyone knows who it is, and also the victim's identity will probably become known.
You can take it as read that there are over a thousand people who know the names.
But it's not in the public domain.
It's easy to criticise the Tory whip, but there are implications.
Of course if the victim is happy for it to become public knowledge then go for it.
I'd almost equates rape with murder in most cases
And I'd hang them all.
The greater good good an all that, if a doctor was accused of rape, would he be allowed back on the ward? a teacher back in the classroom? A policeman back on the beat, i dont think so, so why should this parasite be allowed back in Parliament where there are plenty of women who may feel threatened? What is even worse is that monocled cockwomble Rees-Mogg has been sitting on this for a couple of weeks, i sincerely hope that cunt is hung out to dry on this too.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:42 pmDon't disagreefishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:32 pmI'm afraid in such a high level case; in a place like the HoC that ship has sailed.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 1:51 pm It's a hard one. Withdraw the whip and everyone knows who it is, and also the victim's identity will probably become known.
You can take it as read that there are over a thousand people who know the names.
But it's not in the public domain.
It's easy to criticise the Tory whip, but there are implications.
Of course if the victim is happy for it to become public knowledge then go for it.
I'd almost equates rape with murder in most cases
And I'd hang them all.
I don't think you can avoid it these days with the Interwebs. Everyone has an insatiable thirst for bad news and gossip.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:42 pm
Of course if the victim is happy for it to become public knowledge then go for it.
Just look at the cnut who started this thread....
Any other professional would be suspended.ASMO wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:44 pmThe greater good good an all that, if a doctor was accused of rape, would he be allowed back on the ward? a teacher back in the classroom? A policeman back on the beat, i dont think so, so why should this parasite be allowed back in Parliament where there are plenty of women who may feel threatened? What is even worse is that monocled cockwomble Rees-Mogg has been sitting on this for a couple of weeks, i sincerely hope that cunt is hung out to dry on this too.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:42 pmDon't disagreefishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:32 pm
I'm afraid in such a high level case; in a place like the HoC that ship has sailed.
You can take it as read that there are over a thousand people who know the names.
But it's not in the public domain.
It's easy to criticise the Tory whip, but there are implications.
Of course if the victim is happy for it to become public knowledge then go for it.
I'd almost equates rape with murder in most cases
And I'd hang them all.
MPs should be no different, the Tory whip is a disgrace.
I can see there might be issues in regard to legal rights to anonymity (including any victim). But parliament is in recess. I would have thought that the whip could be removed without naming names but tbh I don’t really know whether that is technically possible under parliamentary rules. I guess the key will be whether the alleged offender is charged. If they are charged suspension should follow immediately.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:27 pmAny other professional would be suspended.ASMO wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:44 pmThe greater good good an all that, if a doctor was accused of rape, would he be allowed back on the ward? a teacher back in the classroom? A policeman back on the beat, i dont think so, so why should this parasite be allowed back in Parliament where there are plenty of women who may feel threatened? What is even worse is that monocled cockwomble Rees-Mogg has been sitting on this for a couple of weeks, i sincerely hope that cunt is hung out to dry on this too.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:42 pm
Don't disagree
But it's not in the public domain.
It's easy to criticise the Tory whip, but there are implications.
Of course if the victim is happy for it to become public knowledge then go for it.
I'd almost equates rape with murder in most cases
And I'd hang them all.
MPs should be no different, the Tory whip is a disgrace.
If he was a teacher, a policeman etc etcUn Pilier wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:46 pmI can see there might be issues in regard to legal rights to anonymity (including any victim). But parliament is in recess. I would have thought that the whip could be removed without naming names but tbh I don’t really know whether that is technically possible under parliamentary rules. I guess the key will be whether the alleged offender is charged. If they are charged suspension should follow immediately.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:27 pmAny other professional would be suspended.ASMO wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 2:44 pm
The greater good good an all that, if a doctor was accused of rape, would he be allowed back on the ward? a teacher back in the classroom? A policeman back on the beat, i dont think so, so why should this parasite be allowed back in Parliament where there are plenty of women who may feel threatened? What is even worse is that monocled cockwomble Rees-Mogg has been sitting on this for a couple of weeks, i sincerely hope that cunt is hung out to dry on this too.
MPs should be no different, the Tory whip is a disgrace.
He would have been suspended.
- fishfoodie
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I assume that paragon of impartial political reportage; Fawkes, is reporting on this sordid affair with the same gusto he did Alex Salmond ?
Yes, but his and potentially the victims name would be less likely to be all over the inter web.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:56 pmIf he was a teacher, a policeman etc etcUn Pilier wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:46 pmI can see there might be issues in regard to legal rights to anonymity (including any victim). But parliament is in recess. I would have thought that the whip could be removed without naming names but tbh I don’t really know whether that is technically possible under parliamentary rules. I guess the key will be whether the alleged offender is charged. If they are charged suspension should follow immediately.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:27 pm
Any other professional would be suspended.
MPs should be no different, the Tory whip is a disgrace.
He would have been suspended.
Suspension is not punishment it is done as so in all professions, from legal to medical to policing.Un Pilier wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 4:13 pmYes, but his and potentially the victims name would be less likely to be all over the inter web.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:56 pmIf he was a teacher, a policeman etc etcUn Pilier wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 3:46 pm
I can see there might be issues in regard to legal rights to anonymity (including any victim). But parliament is in recess. I would have thought that the whip could be removed without naming names but tbh I don’t really know whether that is technically possible under parliamentary rules. I guess the key will be whether the alleged offender is charged. If they are charged suspension should follow immediately.
He would have been suspended.
There is no reason to exempt MPs.
- eldanielfire
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Peak Jess Phillips, shows the fuckery of MPs who only believe in a cause when they think it's a vote winner.
Chris Rose
@ArchRose90
1h
In 2016, Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs who have not yet been charged.
In 2020, Jess Phillips is outraged that an MP won't be suspended or named before he is charged.
Peak Jess Phillips.
- fishfoodie
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That's a little too convenient.eldanielfire wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:02 pm Peak Jess Phillips, shows the fuckery of MPs who only believe in a cause when they think it's a vote winner.
Chris Rose
@ArchRose90
1h
In 2016, Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs who have not yet been charged.
In 2020, Jess Phillips is outraged that an MP won't be suspended or named before he is charged.
Peak Jess Phillips.
Did the tweeter say where; "Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs" ?
I understand it isn’t a punishment because I’m not completely stupid. And is the “all professions” claim a fact or an assertion?C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 5:35 pmSuspension is not punishment it is done as so in all professions, from legal to medical to policing.
There is no reason to exempt MPs.
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I can see how suspension could be misinterperated as an indictator of guilt (by an electorate) and damage or even ruin the career of any politician , before being proved guilty, where as suspension of a doctor or teacher etc wouldn't really ruin his career unless, they were actually proved guilty.
Pupils and Patients don't vote for Teachers or Doctors.
Plus politicians probably also have a lot of politically motivated, desperate arseholes trying to drag them down anyway they can, with wild accusations, and in that world, they have to live or die by the publics perception of them.
As an aside, Trump was accused of rape and all sorts, and conservatives argued it was litigated during the election. That the electorate decided. Welcome to the modern world.
Pupils and Patients don't vote for Teachers or Doctors.
Plus politicians probably also have a lot of politically motivated, desperate arseholes trying to drag them down anyway they can, with wild accusations, and in that world, they have to live or die by the publics perception of them.
As an aside, Trump was accused of rape and all sorts, and conservatives argued it was litigated during the election. That the electorate decided. Welcome to the modern world.
- Longshanks
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There is no reason to exempt them, however there is no legal requirement.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 5:35 pmSuspension is not punishment it is done as so in all professions, from legal to medical to policing.
There is no reason to exempt MPs.
The simple fact is, the police need to bring charges asap if they believe there is evidence.
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Bailed 'til mid-August having been arrested, so you'd think charges would be fairly imminent.Longshanks wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 10:03 pmThere is no reason to exempt them, however there is no legal requirement.C69 wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 5:35 pmSuspension is not punishment it is done as so in all professions, from legal to medical to policing.Un Pilier wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 4:13 pm
Yes, but his and potentially the victims name would be less likely to be all over the inter web.
There is no reason to exempt MPs.
The simple fact is, the police need to bring charges asap if they believe there is evidence.
- eldanielfire
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- Joined: Tue Jun 30, 2020 2:01 pm
In 2016 Parliament voted against MPs being named publicly when arrested because it violated their secrecy.fishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:56 pmThat's a little too convenient.eldanielfire wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:02 pm Peak Jess Phillips, shows the fuckery of MPs who only believe in a cause when they think it's a vote winner.
Chris Rose
@ArchRose90
1h
In 2016, Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs who have not yet been charged.
In 2020, Jess Phillips is outraged that an MP won't be suspended or named before he is charged.
Peak Jess Phillips.
Did the tweeter say where; "Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs" ?
So when Twitter Tory Boy says she "voted against naming and suspending MPs" he's not actually right is he. And now Jess Phillips is saying that MP should be suspended, because they're a potential danger to everyone else. She's not saying name him, she's saying suspend him: it's people on the other side saying "well, suspending him would out him, and therefore out his victim" that are talking about the MP's identity becoming known.eldanielfire wrote: Tue Aug 04, 2020 12:10 amIn 2016 Parliament voted against MPs being named publicly when arrested because it violated their secrecy.fishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:56 pmThat's a little too convenient.eldanielfire wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:02 pm Peak Jess Phillips, shows the fuckery of MPs who only believe in a cause when they think it's a vote winner.
Did the tweeter say where; "Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs" ?
And the victim is apparently pretty upset he's not been suspended, as you'd imagine.
Here's the relevant legislation [which, for the record, I don't agree with]:
https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/c ... /64910.htm
It is not inconsistent to have voted for that piece of legislation and to want the alleged rapist suspended. Especially not for a woman who's campaigned on issues like this for a long time.14)Nothing in this protocol shall be taken to affect the operation of police notification schemes to mitigate public protection risks.
Let's have less of the really dumb twitter stuff shall we
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Luckily the Tories hate the ECHR and will go full disclosure on this
So it's ok to be for something in principle, but against it when it is on a topic that you really care about!JM2K6 wrote: Tue Aug 04, 2020 8:03 amSo when Twitter Tory Boy says she "voted against naming and suspending MPs" he's not actually right is he. And now Jess Phillips is saying that MP should be suspended, because they're a potential danger to everyone else. She's not saying name him, she's saying suspend him: it's people on the other side saying "well, suspending him would out him, and therefore out his victim" that are talking about the MP's identity becoming known.eldanielfire wrote: Tue Aug 04, 2020 12:10 amIn 2016 Parliament voted against MPs being named publicly when arrested because it violated their secrecy.fishfoodie wrote: Mon Aug 03, 2020 8:56 pm
That's a little too convenient.
Did the tweeter say where; "Jess Phillips voted against naming & suspending MPs" ?
And the victim is apparently pretty upset he's not been suspended, as you'd imagine.
Here's the relevant legislation [which, for the record, I don't agree with]:
https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/c ... /64910.htm
It is not inconsistent to have voted for that piece of legislation and to want the alleged rapist suspended. Especially not for a woman who's campaigned on issues like this for a long time.14)Nothing in this protocol shall be taken to affect the operation of police notification schemes to mitigate public protection risks.
Let's have less of the really dumb twitter stuff shall we
Glad that you cleared that up
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You could be for not naming MPs who've been arrested, especially in light of the right to privacy under ECHR, and you could be for the suspension of workers who've been arrested for rape pending an outcome to the investigation. How one deals with multiple reasonable but competing aims is the querylilyw wrote: Tue Aug 04, 2020 9:26 am
So it's ok to be for something in principle, but against it when it is on a topic that you really care about!
Glad that you cleared that up