From:   Jonathan Spencer, [EMAIL PROTECTED]

>The Bill gives the police new 
>powers to seize documents and computer disks even if they contain privileged 
>legal information.

That's a bit of a moot point, since the police do this anyway.  Although
the police are prohibited from so doing, the Police & Criminal Evidence
Act does not make it an offence is they do knowingly seize privileged or
special procedure material (e.g. medical records), nor is there any
punishment for breaking the law in this way.  So, in my case, the police
seized material that they were prohibited from seizing and argued the
toss later.  They break the law but it seems commit no offence and are
not subject to any punishment.  In other words, they do as they damn
well please with no fear of accountability.  And that's justice?

>Asked why he had not gone the whole way and introduced automatic screening of 
>the population, Mr Straw said that the new measure was a "proportionate" 
>response. He said: "You have to move cautiously in this area. 

He means "you have to move by stealth so no one notices what you're
doing to them".

>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
>i still think the easiest solution to people control would be for every new 
>born baby to have their personal details tatooed as a bar code on its 
>forehead.

Don't forget that Keith Halliwell wanted every newborn to be DNA
profiled immediately after birth.

--Jonathan Spencer, firearms examiner

"Justice is open to everybody in the same way as the Ritz Hotel."
Judge Sturgess, 22 July 1928


Cybershooters website: http://www.cybershooters.org

List admin: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

____________________________________________________________
T O P I C A  -- Learn More. Surf Less. 
Newsletters, Tips and Discussions on Topics You Choose.
http://www.topica.com/partner/tag01

Reply via email to