It’s Lost Seasider’s response to me accusing him of going all Perry Mason on me earlier..I’ve lost track of this thread - who the f**k’s Clyde?
I’ve lost track of this thread - who the f**k’s Clyde?
It’s Lost Seasider’s response to me accusing him of going all Perry Mason on me earlier..
I’ve no idea who Clyde is…
OK Lost, it’s nothing to do with you completely misinterpreting / misunderstanding my comments and then continuing to claim that you know what I meant (despite clarification)..At this point it's apparent that you're practising a form of gaslighting on here, whereby you make statements that invite the reader to draw some obvious conclusions about your position, only for you to then row back and claim that wasn't what you meant at all and you've no idea how anyone could possibly think otherwise.
It's not a game I'm prepared to play, Clyde.
Who the fuck is Clive?
I'll tell you what I'll do Lost... I'll try and explain my thoughts in terms that you should hopefully understand as a courtesy and in the hope that you can climb back down from your flounce.No idea.
Otherwise see my post above.
So you want anarchy then? Jesus wept Clive.I'll tell you what I'll do Lost... I'll try and explain my thoughts in terms that you should hopefully understand as a courtesy and in the hope that you can climb back down from your flounce.
So...from my personal point of view, if I was the victim (knowing 100% that an abuse had been committed against me), then I would prefer to rely on the court of public opinion as my priority, than I would a court of law. To me, in those circumstances, it would be more important that my circle of friends, the friends, colleagues & family of my partner and the public at large were made aware of my evidence. I made that comment in light of a comment from Tigger, which suggested that the act of publication, might prejudice the legal case... I was therefore making the point, that in those circumstances, as the victim, the legal case would not be my priority... The reason it wouldn't be my personal priority is that I personally would get a greater sense of justice from the publication and the related public reaction and I wouldn't trust the Justice system at all to deliver (especially give their monumental failures in delivering justice for the victims of this sort of crime).
Despite how I would feel if I were the victim, that does not mean that a) I believe everything I read or hear on the internet or in the media and b) That I trust the court of public opinion or believe it to be safer or even better than the courts, but rather that as a victim of abuse / rape, I believe it would better serve my own purpose and meet my personal needs in delivering me a sense of justice much better.
If I were the accused or speaking in more general terms as to what might be better for society at large, then that is something quite different. In those circumstances then I would say that despite some of the failings in the justice system, that it is still better than mob rule.
I also went on to explain how I personally would react if I were the parent of the victim and again, despite my knowing that it would be legally and possibly morally wrong, again, I would prefer to impose my own justice, rather than rely on the courts.
Now I understand perfectly well that I am being hypocritical, by essentially wanting on the one hand to rely on the law courts, when it suits and impose my own justice also when it suits and I'm happy to acknowledge that it is hypocritical and selfish, but to my mind, that is just honesty... It's human nature to seek to protect your own interests and those closest to you.
So there was no 'Gaslighting' from me at all, nor any rowing back....
I very much doubt his career is over. There's plenty of chairmen who will sign a potential 50 million striker for nothing regardless of convictions.If it is Greenwood then his career is over. As for the victim in this case whilst she is free to post what she has (and it is her right to do so), I would worry that in doing so it might undermine the chances of securing a conviction as his lawyers will undoubtedly challenge every element.
If this was done before informing the police there could be issues around admissibility.
I’ve lost track of this thread - who the f**k’s Clyde?
Clyde Shelton, fictional vigilante and chief protagonist in the 2009 film "Law Abiding Citizen".
The plot has similarities to a certain poster's apparent world view.
Who is this Kyle? Gaslighting? That's a very modern problem for Avftt to be accused of, crikey.
I've not read all this thread (Thank Fcuk), but it appears Lost Seasider should rename to Lost (The Plot) Seasider.
Clive has a lot to answer for too.
If I've read it right?
Who is this Kyle? Gaslighting? That's a very modern problem for Avftt to be accused of, crikey.
I've not read all this thread (Thank Fcuk), but it appears Lost Seasider should rename to Lost (The Plot) Seasider.
Clive has a lot to answer for too.
Ah yes, I remember him now!
If I've read it right?
Time will tell. Look at the David Goodwillie situation and Tommy Johnson. Even Ched Evans failed to get a club and now he’s playing for Preston and he was innocent!I very much doubt his career is over. There's plenty of chairmen who will sign a potential 50 million striker for nothing regardless of convictions.
Actually, I now agree with what you say...I guess I was viewing it from the legal point of view in terms of getting a conviction - but of course, that might not be her number one aim - which is her choice of course. What she's done does avoid the possibility of a "super injunction" as well (or at least would appear to make one pointless) - and they do seem to favour the financially wealthy...unfairlyI think if you take a step back and reject the phone hacking excuse, the most likely scenario is a very fragile girl has felt angry, hurt or scared enough to post this in the early hours of the morning after god knows what provocation...and then through guilt or loyalty has tried to walk things back.
I'm not having a go at you, but I don't think anyone really has the right to tell her what the right or wrong thing to do is. It might not be the smartest thing to do in a legal sense, but that's clearly not where her head is.