| The Operation Ore Group Action UPDATE | ||
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Permission has been granted to allow the Operation Ore group action test, or specimen, appeal to be heard before the High Court in London. A date for the hearing is awaited. UPDATE: Hearing in the High Court on 27th and 28th April 2010 If we are successful in the High Court, the international phase of the group action will roll-out in the form of other group or class actions in many, if not all, of the 60 countries that were, through an FBI-influenced Interpol, subjected to police raids based on the US Landslide evidence. The hope for the international phase is that each country where a fight-back is required will appoint a co-ordinator who will liaise with the group action team and copy its procedure in its own local campaign. If you were affected by Operation Ore, you can still join the group action. For more details contact Brian Rothery, Co-ordinator Operation Ore Group Action INQUISITION 21 |
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| Colin Port backs down. Jim Bates replies to his courthouse steps speech. | ||
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However, after the climb down, on the steps of the courthouse, he once again appealed to the gallery and some media as expected reported him. Jim Bates now replies to that courthouse steps speech. |
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| Police chief escapes jail for refusing to hand over seized material | ||
| Colin Port, the chief constable of Avon and Somerset police, escaped a prison term for contempt of court because he returned the files from 87 computer hard drives to the expert yesterday evening, hours before the officer appeared at the Royal Courts of Justice in London. | ||
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| Jim Bates speaks out.. | ||
| After many public statements from Chief Constable Colin Port about how he intends to defy two high Court judges in the name of ‘protecting the children’, Jim Bates responds and supplies an altogether different perspective. | ||
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