Just popped back in to tell you some gossip
Yesterday a freind to the exjw community decided to drop a couple of our little cards "The tuth about the WT" in appropriate places, anyway an angry JW saw it and smashed the windows of the freind...AND GOT CAUGHT ON CAMERA doing it....baaawl...its all in the hands of the solicitors. The angry JW then phoned the helpline number on the card with this really makes sense message "i just want to call you an apostate, thats all i want to call you. goodbye"...Well byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
I know it aint funny really, but after all, freedom of speech is allowed in England but smashing windows aint!
Brummie (only 1 post today class)
See yall in the new year! if Tribulation dont start today: prolog :)
PS
Here's a cut n paste message from Silentlambs concerning Englands response to the narrrrsty peds:
Helen Clark Member of Parliament for
HC/MP HOUSE OF COMMONS 26 th November 2002
SW1A OAA
Press Release
STRENGTHENING CHILD PROTECTION
MP writes to the Home Secretary
Helen Clark has written to the Home Secretary with some additions or
amendments to proposed legislation to strengthen public protection against
sex offenders and reform the law on sexual offences. A White Paper
"Protecting the Public"* published last week offers a short period for further
consultation before an expected Bill in the New Year. Mrs Clark has
already been in correspondence with the Home Office following concerns
over the need for greater protection for children against abuse within some
organisations .
"I hope that the Home Secretary will agree that this is an opportunity to introduce certain
measures that would greatly enhance the safety of children whose complaints of abuse go
unreported or who are afraid to complain because their family members, who may in any
case include the abuser, are also members of the organisation within which the abuse has
ta place and they may have very little contact with any trusted adults outside that
close circle.
"Particularly following the on-going revelations of abuse within the Roman Catholic
church , I feel it is time to put child safety before Government fears of appearing to
interfere in the private realm, even where religion is involved. The Catholic church has
in fact instituted an explicit child protection policy which will I am sure be a huge
improvement for all those concerned including those in authority who otherwise may
have to make very difficult decision unsupported by institutional structures."
ENDS
*PROTECTING THE PUBLIC: Strengthening protection against sex offenders and reforming the
law on sexual offences. Home Office White Paper Cm 5668 Nov 2002
LIST OF PROPOSALS ATTACHED
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
Strengthening protection against sex offenders
And reforming the law on sexual offences.
Home Office White Paper Cm 5668 November 2002
SOME SUGGESTIONS TO ENHANCE THE PROTECTION FOR
CHILDREN PARTICULARLY IN CERTAIN TYPES OF INSTITUTION OR
ORGANISATION.
1. Mandatory reporting of allegations of abuse
When a child reports sexual abuse to a person of authority in an organisation by a
member of that organisation that person must report the allegations to the police. This
is the case in 15 states in the . Organisations should not be allowed to operate
according to their own discretion.
2. In addition, organisations should be required to have an explicit child
protection policy operated by persons with appropriate training or in close
partnership with such persons or outside organisations.
3. Defining the circumstances of the proposed offence of 'grooming' (para.54
p.25) It should be recognised that such circumstances could be institutionally
provided through the policies and practices of an organisation whereby children are
led , indeed may be exhorted, to trust unconditionally persons in positions of authority
over them which may have the same effect as individual grooming behaviour.
4. 'Familial sexual activity' (Para. 58 p.26) the wide definition of which I
welcome as reflecting the more fluid and variable patterns of household composition
and child-rearing responsibilities today, could also reflect the fact that some
organisations operate almost as total institutions severely restricting children's access
to outside social groups and adult members of the organisation may have as much if
not more potential influence over a child as if living in the same household,
particularly where men have much higher power and status than women.
