Tuesday, October 23, 2007

Comments

I've finally found my feet. At the start the flood of vitriol was overwelming. It still comes, but not in the same volume. I publish almost every comment (Unfortunately I could not allow the "Viva la Resistance" one. I would have gone straight to jail.)
There is some interesting discussion in the comments section, especially for recent posts. I suggest you check it out.

4 comments:

belfast samizdat said...

Yes they did, but it took them nearly ten months and they yanked out all the wires inside it. They're not very good at sabotage. Interestingly my swords etc were returned after four months.
"No", said the cop, "You're not getting your computer back"
I think they were trying to silence me so I went to internet cafes and sent them the receipts. They still haven't paid me.
Eventually I bought a second hand computer on ebay. I should send them the bill for it too.

Anonymous said...

It's terrible you have to take medication. Why don't you take legal action, that's ridiculous!

belfast samizdat said...

A human rights case can be made. Under article 8 of the N. Ireland Human Rights Act; the right to privacy and peace in your own home. Also Excessive noise and sleep deprivation constitute torture under international Human Rights law and, I think, article 6 of the Human Rights act.
The reason no-one has prepared a case before now has a lot to do with demoralisation. The technical term is, "Learned Helplessness". As well as that the "Partners in the Community" that the universities helped create and currently endorse act as a deterrent. Because I criticised these people on this blog and in public meetings I was so severely beaten that my face was almost unrecognisable for the first two days afterwards. One person described the photos as "Something from the night of the living dead".
If the universities continue to endorse the local "Regeneration Association" they will completely destroy their own credibility.
I was in court on monday there because criticising certain publig figures (If I elaborate any further I break my bail conditions) for their failures in their role is considered harrassment by the police. The case was adjourned because the Public Prosecution Service cannot get a case together. It's more than a little intimidating to be in the Dock, but I look forward to having my day in court, and sueing the cops.
If any budding legal eagles out there feel like helping get a Human Rights case together for the Holyland Residents, feel free to get in touch. All comments are moderated on this blog, so just post a comment and I'll get back to you.

Anonymous said...

Human Rights? I work in HR, you haven't got a chance. Join reality!