Comments by "Aden Wellsmith" (@adenwellsmith6908) on "Professor Tim Wilson" channel.

  1. There's two ships. One off Sheerness. The RIchard Mongomery has 1400 tonnes of high explosive
    17
  2. No one will notice.
    15
  3. 1. Will Judges be called to give evidence? Since there has clearly been a failure to ensure a fail trial, that's their job. They need to be called. 2. IT design. A failure of IT design is the start of the problem. 3. CPS. Starmer was in charged. Will he be called for those failures? 4. IT project management. Again clear failures. What recommendations will be made. 5. It's systemic. What other cases are involved? Starmer boasted about 4 million prosecutions under his reign. How many of those are tainted in similar ways. 6. Which ministers knew? 8. Which civil servants knew? So far they are just going after the little people.
    15
  4. I had one this morning. Common assault. Using the pavement instead of the cycle route 2 feet away.
    9
  5. It's wider than that.
    9
  6. The bigger issue is with the design. The design was completely wrong.
    7
  7. 1. It's illegal under most circumstances for the police to lie. 2. The idea that it wasn't booked is stretching it. The reason being the police computer system is actually quite good. It has a very good audit trail which is why over 100 were caught accessing details on the Wayne Couzen's case. So if its been booked, then the police have lied. 3. Or the officers 'arresting' him, they lied. In all cases police officers lied. Incompetence, maliciousness, or incompetent maliciousness. It can be both.
    7
  8. She's number 454 on my list of Bad MPs.
    6
  9. It's wasn't a misunderstanding. It was fraud.
    5
  10. They would have gotten bigger ratings if they didn't rescue him.
    5
  11.  @RichardFraser-y9t  DPS computing. That needs to be raised with the inquiry head. It looks like some of those responsible have pressurised Google. The Judge needs to call in Google and get the explanation. That would cause a certain amount of brown trousers in Google.
    5
  12. One change is that they must wear yellow high viz jackets with their ID number on the back. Cost? About £2-3. Money raised from video of their offending? 100s of millions if not billions.
    5
  13. 1. Age is irrelevant. She's a terrorist, send her to jail 2. Serco? That's a government problem and that's an abuse. 3. The punishment should fit the crime. The punishments need to be consistent across the board and one group MUST NOT get special treatment.
    5
  14. No. I had one cycle at me this morning. Common assault. On the pavement next to a cycle route. Or on my road. That's a route with all the infrastucture. Massive offending. Then we have shared pavements. In some cases less than a meter wide when the rules are 1.5 m of space. How is any cyclist going to pass a pedestrian given them 1.5m of room?
    4
  15. Why oh why did they rescue him?
    4
  16. Not the case. I had one assault me (common) this morning. On the pavement next to a cycle route. I also live on a cycle route. All the infrastucture in place. Pavements? Yep. Rampant. Red light jumping? Rampant. Ignoring traffic signs? Yep. Mobile use when cycling? Cycling under the influence? Yep. So your idea that if only, is false.
    4
  17.  @tomhermens7698  No Post Office is a nationalised company Royal Mail was sold off.
    4
  18. How many volts?
    4
  19. You raise an interesting point on banning them. They fail the fit and proper test.
    4
  20. Dyson has left the UK. No tax from him
    3
  21. Crime report for Starmer and Alli with the police
    3
  22. You are assuming that its not Keir wearing the underwear
    3
  23. Gordon's now in treatment. Psychiatric treatment and lots and lots of dry cleaning.
    3
  24. I've just seen the video on Tim Pool of the interview with the woman pollster. They pulled up the numbers. She didn't know what D and R were in her own poll.
    3
  25. The lack of deporation of terrorist. The complete lack of checks of people comming to the UK. The economics of migration.
    3
  26. It implies no audit trail. You also have to question, were they modifying entries not reversing and rebooking.
    3
  27. How does that affect fat fingers?
    3
  28. Gaps in inteligence? The Saudis had repeatedly told the Germans.
    2
  29.  @joannanoel4757  Sheerness should be OK from the RM. The seawalls are pretty large. It's also unlikely to go off. The fuses have been removed. It's cooled. Eventually the metal will rust, the explosives leach
    2
  30. CPS - Starmer. Did nothing like Saville even though he has a statutory duty.
    2
  31. The big question why not massively fine the post office on top of the damages?
    2
  32. Leader of the Liberal democrats? Up to his neck in the mess Leader of Labour - up to his neck and lying about his involvement. Admits to 3 innocents being done. CPS says 99.
    2
  33. Charlie Boy can earn his civil list. 700 letters or is it 4,000? A pardon, an exoneration, and an apology as to what his government and legal system has done to them. I wouldn't send them by post.
    2
  34. Nothing compared to the debt he dumped on the public.
    2
  35. Ukraine and naval bases, with the use of ship drones, shows that they aren't necessarily the assets that are valuable.
    2
  36. They are symptoms of the attack on the population. The Westminster tribe has built a tribal society, and its trying divide and conquer to protect their own necks.
    2
  37. Other vehicles have to give way to pedestrians. It's the law.
    2
  38.  @mikebikekite1  They may well do. But why do cyclists jump reds, use the pavement, ignore road signs, use mobiles whilst riding? The numbers of pedestrians breaking any laws is miniscule. Cylists on the other hand are the most prolific offenders in the UK.
    2
  39. One option on the Unions, is large numbers of right of center journalists joining and taking over.
    2
  40. Took a knife to school. CPS didn't prosectute. Police? What did they do? What did social services do? What did the parents do? 1% attendence at the new school. CPS didn't prosectute. Police? What did they do? What did social services do? What did the teachers do? What did the parents do? Used a hockey stick for violence. CPS didn't prosectute. Police? What did they do? What did social services do? What did the teachers do? What did the parents do?
    2
  41. Ask Murphy, an accounting professor why the state leaves the pension debts off the balance sheet?
    2
  42. Charity ad: This is PM Kier Starmer and his wife, these two multi-millionaires are so poor and destitute they can't afford to put clothes on their own backs. Just £10,000 per week will keep multi-millionaires Kier and his wife in clothes. So please give generously.
    2
  43.  @Lisbon6T7  Pure corruption
    2
  44. Ah tax evading Tony Benn. Who would have thought it.
    2
  45. No it won't. They will just offshore the ownership.
    2
  46.  @JohnJones-xk6rg  That’s a secondary effect. Correct it’s evil behaviour. But it starts with the design. Questions are then when did they realise it’s wrong? Why didn’t they act then? My bet is management said we can’t. Perhaps even carry on and we will fix it later. It then never gets fixed
    2
  47.  @johnclements6614  Except for Territorial waters. Even Russia insists on that. Territorial sea is a belt of coastal waters extending at most 12 nautical miles (22 km; 14 mi) from the baseline (usually the mean low-water mark) of a coastal state.[6] The territorial sea is sovereign territory, although foreign ships (military and civilian) are allowed innocent passage through it, or transit passage for straits; this sovereignty also extends to the airspace over and seabed below. In international law, adjustment of these boundaries is called maritime delimitation. Chanel is 18 nm at its narrows. Thats within the UK and French territorial areas. So given the war, the UK and France can simply say no. It's also worth looking at how you get a ship out of St Petersburg and pass through the Baltic.
    2
  48.  @markkelly9095  Nearly 100 cases and counting. A signicant proportion of the prosecutions For the involvement, its 100% The CPS have to be notified of the private prosecutions, and make a decision on taking over the case. So they were involved in all the cases. On the judges, one role of the judge is a fair trial. Not forcing disclosure is the big issue.
    2
  49.  @Jon-xw9om  No. The CPS must be informed and the CPS have to make a decision on taking over the prosecution. They can choose not to. That means in ALL cases the CPS was involved.
    2
  50.  @Jon-xw9om  A private prosecution is a prosecution started by a private individual, or entity who/which is not acting on behalf of the police or other prosecuting authority. A 'prosecuting authority' includes, but is not limited to, an entity which has a statutory power to prosecute. There are a number of organisations that regularly prosecute cases before the courts of England and Wales but they do so as private individuals, using the right of any individual to bring a private prosecution. One example is the RSPCA. The right to bring private prosecutions is preserved by section 6(1) of the Prosecution of Offences Act (POA) 1985. There are, however, some limitations: the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) has power under section 6(2) POA 1985 to take over private prosecutions; in some cases, the private prosecutor must seek the consent of the Attorney General or of the DPP before the commencement of proceedings. In principle, there is nothing wrong in allowing a private prosecution to run its course through to verdict and, in appropriate cases, sentence. The fact that a private prosecution succeeds is not an indication that the case should have been prosecuted by the CPS. Parliament has specifically allowed for this possibility by the way section 6 is constructed: there is no requirement for the CPS to take over a private prosecution. However, there will be instances where it is appropriate for the CPS to exercise the Director's powers under section 6(2) POA 1985, either to continue the prosecution or to discontinue or stop it. The key point is that when asked to do so, the CPS must make a decision on whether or not to take over a private prosecution. The decision whether or not to take over a private prosecution should be made by the reviewing lawyer and endorsed/ratified by a Chief Crown Prosecutor (CCP) (or Deputy CCP (DCCP)) or relevant Head of Casework Divisions (HoD) (or their Deputy) and recorded in writing.
    2
  51.  @Jon-xw9om  Ah bless. A civil servant pops their head above the trench.
    2
  52. The guarantee would mean the same losses.
    2
  53. Dyson? He's not in the UK. What' relevance does he have?
    2
  54.  @michaelhearn3052  I have a slight issue with the idea you need a license to be a minister.
    2
  55. Starmer's record at the CPS. He says he prosecuted a handful of Subpostmasters. ie around 5. The figure was close to 100. That's 100 miscarriages, and very expensive ones. That ignores that he had a duty to take over cases were appropriate. No such assessments were made. The result is he is up to his neck in the PO mess. THen he boasts about 4 million prosecutions What percentage of those were wrong? What does it say about a society where 4 million prosecutions are made, and the prosecution / crimes commited is so low. What's the level of criminality?
    2
  56.  @georgesdelatour  So lets deal with some of his offences. Section 2, 2006 fraud act. Signing a document that's false to gain employment. Rules 1,5,6,7 of the Representation of the People's Act 1983. S.65A and 168 of the said amended act. Making a false declaration on the property rental. ie. 20K not 75K value. Bribery Act 2010. ie. Clothes where the full value is not reported. S327 of the Proceeds of Crime Act, covering up the sources of money [Money Laundering] ...
    2
  57. He's being accused of having an injuction if I read between the lines.
    2
  58. My question is will the judges be ordered to turn up and answer questions
    2
  59. People are demading reparations to Australian aboriginals. When will the colonists in the UK pay reparations to UK aboriginals?
    1
  60. Interesting that Syria and Assad going being a consequence of Putin's miscalculation.
    1
  61. Just wait until the accounting fraud over state pensions comes out
    1
  62. Other channels like the BBC and ITV have to be impartial ========= You're having a giraffe Brenda(n)
    1
  63. Charlie Boy can earn his civil list. 700 letters or is it 4,000? A pardon, an exoneration, and an apology as to what his government and legal system has done to them. I wouldn't send them by post. That deals with the immediate issue. The moral issue. 700 letters? A mornings work. 4000 takes a bit longer Compensation needs to be taken out of the courts bar setting the framework for what gets paid. Now for the biggy. Look at the error rate of the courts. It's huge. Starmer admits to 4 million prosecutions on his watch. 4 million!*^%£$!. 1. At the error rate exposed by the PO scandal, we have a major one. 2. What laws are they creating that so many end up breaking them. There cannot be mens rea. 3. Administrative justice. ie. No courts, No human involvement. You are guilty because they want your money. It's just a way of extorting money. Just like the Post Office. On the Post Office. 1. Put people back financially where they would have been. Loss of income. Money handed over Loss of tax benefits - pensions Loss of property Investment returns on the money. 2. Then pay compensation on top. Loss of life in some cases Incarceration Loss of property [ie. Buy it back] Loss of reputation - defamation. Stress. [Look at some work place payouts for what's needed] If some guilty people get it, so what. That's the punishment for the mess in the first place.
    1
  64. The alternative, Davey and Starmer are both up to the necks in the Post Office Scandal.
    1
  65. And the state's pension accounts are "audited", but they are a work of fiction. The Bernie Maddof school of accounting is used.
    1
  66. Of course he has. He's taken a flight out to have another go.
    1
  67. You need 82 rebel MPs to get a leadership challenge in Labour. All Starmer does is pull the whip from 20.
    1
  68. Westminster and the civil service have contempt. The NHS has contempt. Look at the forgery of signatures on Do Not Resuscitate documents, en masse. Look at Blair, we will rub the voters nose in it when it comes to migration,
    1
  69.  @LarryKippings  Went up to 455 2 days ago. PS Here's my favourite. --- Type: MP Party: Conservative Status: gross indecency with a Coldstream guardsman --- In November 1958, Harvey and a 19-year-old guardsman, Anthony Walter Plant of the Coldstream Guards, were found in the bushes in St James's Park and arrested; Harvey tried to escape, and attempted to give a false name on arrest. Both were charged with gross indecency and breach of the park regulations; when tried on 10 December, the indecency charge was dropped and both were fined £5. Harvey paid Plant's fine as well as his own. The last sentence says it all
    1
  70. Channels that were pushing this before you, such as DPS Computing, have been defundede by Google. The question is who forced Google to do this? I suspect its the Civil Service. The Judge needs to call in the head of Google, put then on oath, and find out. The horror at Google and in the civil service would be huge. But you are correct, institutions have failed.
    1
  71. I've a suspiscion that its programmers not understanding accounting, and accountants not understanding programming. Based on personally writing 3 accounting systems  @fjkelley4774 
    1
  72.  @graemehancocks4171  1. The CPS took over no prosecutions 2. Statutory duty? However, there will be instances where it is appropriate for the CPS to exercise the Director's powers under section 6(2) Prosecution of Offences Act 1985, either to continue the prosecution or to discontinue or stop it. So what did Starmer do? He's has already admitted that Saville was let off because the CPS under his watch didn't prosecute.
    1
  73. So the question is now in your court. What did Starmer and the CPS do?  @graemehancocks4171 
    1
  74. 1. He didn't prosecute. That's a CPS decision and he was in charge. 2. For the Post Office. Ditto. Please go and read up on the CPS's role in private prosecutions and their obligations. They failed, again, and it was on Starmer's watch. So he should be stripped of his knighthood for starters for failure.  @Geffo555 
    1
  75. Starmer's infected with Taqiyya.
    1
  76. Less dangerous than a pedestian on the pavement.
    1
  77.  @Mounhas  Who is at most risk? A pedestrian obeying the law, or a cyclist breaking the law?
    1
  78. So austerity. 30% of taxes goes on the debts. There is 16 trillon pounds of unfunded pension debts. How do you pay the pensions with capital other than austerity? Tax receipts are massively up. Why are there any cuts?
    1
  79. Yes. The idea that you do accounting real time is bonkers. What was needed was a persistent message queue. Transactions from the branches pushed on the queue. Then they are processed by taking them off the queue, doing the accounting/inventory, with a two phase commit.
    1
  80. Tax avoidance and certain Labour MP dodging capital gains tax.
    1
  81. It was the car that dunnit. BBC have to told me. They have a problem it was a hybrid, not a full electric. So must be an evil climate denying car.
    1
  82. Repeat across government. Look at the left. There's so little welfare fraud, we should pay more. Then it comes out that 5 stole 50 million.
    1
  83. There's already a case in Scotland where the local authority had no space, so had to pay for the private education of a child from a private school who said, where's my state school.
    1
  84. Nah he will always be the Sp of the Dv.
    1
  85. You're losing. Democracy is President Trump.
    1
  86. A nationalised industry.
    1
  87. I'm torn on this fascist set up by the state. First its wrong, second its a tool that when the right get control, they don't need to pass new laws to deal with the left. On Tousi, he needs to go with cameras, audio, both covert and overt, and film the entire encounter with the police. I suspect the police would say no to that. They will say we are videoing it, you can get a copy. [Then they refuse, as I know and have active complaints on that]. So I suspect its going to be a very short interview.
    1
  88. The opposite. Major Algae blooms. Lots of fish food.
    1
  89.  @johnrussell3961  Of course they will breed. The food supply will rocket for the plankton eaters. The experiment of fertizer in the ocean has its own wikipedia page. A major carbon reduction removal approach. "vA number of techniques, including fertilization by the micronutrient iron (called iron fertilization) or with nitrogen and phosphorus (both macronutrients), have been proposed" Macronutrient nourishment can give 0.38 W/m2 of globally averaged negative forcing, which is sufficient to reverse the warming effect of current levels of around a quarter of anthropogenic CO2 emissions.
    1
  90.  @maremma14  Plants produce oxygen from CO2.
    1
  91.  @maremma14  The research reference on Wikipedia states the opposite. They even state its the solution to carbon capture.
    1
  92. Gambling commission are useless. Organised crime on Westminster bridge? No response. No dinners or entertainment offered so ignore them
    1
  93. Age shouldn't be relevant. But on the tagging, that is wrong. It's the state's problem to sort it out.
    1
  94.  @mikebikekite1  Given the level and rate of cyclist criminality, the burden of proof changes. It's called Baynes. For example, if I was on a jury with a driver up for killing a cyclist, it would be very very difficult for me to say guilty. A consequence of that behaviour.
    1
  95.  @mikebikekite1  It does. The reason is simple probability. Take the NHS. If there's one avoidable death a year, and all other maternitiy wards don't suffer lots of deaths, then the probability of murder in the Letby case is such that someone killed the kids. However, given that 20,000 avoidable deaths in just NHS accute hospitals in England is the rate, you need to adjust. Take account of East Kent, South Wales, Mid Yorks, Shrewsbury and Telford, and the death toll in those maternaty wards, and the odds are different. It's called Baynesian Analysis. So with cyclists, given that close to 100% of them are cycling and breaking the law regularly, with intent, you have to take that into account when on a jury. What's the odds you got the one cyclist who wasn't breaking the law?
    1
  96.  @mikebikekite1  No the reason is the the percentage of black people who are criminals is small in comparison with the population. But in the UK where I live the number of criminal cyclists is basically all of them. Now you might think I'm biased, but I'm pissed off with constantly being the vicitim of common assault by these criminals. So based on the evidence, if I was on a jury, the driver gets let off.
    1
  97.  @mikebikekite1  In the UK, common assault is defined as an intentional or reckless act that causes someone to fear immediate physical harm. It does not require actual physical contact or injury. The key elements of common assault include: Intention or recklessness: The defendant must have intended to cause fear of harm or been reckless as to whether it would occur. Fear of immediate harm: The victim must believe they are about to suffer immediate physical harm. No physical injury required: Unlike battery (where actual physical contact or injury occurs), common assault does not require any physical injury. Which bit of someone cycling at you on the pavement isn't common assault?
    1
  98.  @mikebikekite1  On the pavement. On pedestrian only crossings. Jumping reds when walking on a pedestrian crossing. .... Mass offending.
    1
  99.  @mikebikekite1  I have. They say we haven't got the staff. For example, I was told Lambeth had one officer on at night. Quite what the other 1999 were up to, beyond me. The fixes are easy. 1. Schools. Picks up the motorbikes used for school runs. Seize and destroy, report to Social services. Easy 2. McDonalds. Gets deliveroo. 3. Red light jumpers. Just for the rushhour in the morning, as a cash cow. There you go, some nice and simple solutions. The first, for the whole borrough comes out at 1 man month, plus you are flying the flag for the police. McDonalds, you include mopeds being used for delivery of food. Lots of secondary offences. Red light jumpers. You don't need to get many before the word spreads around the coffee machines at work. Difficult to get the mobile phone snatchers, but I did manage to get one nicked. On report it, I do have script. Video the junction. Then watch it, note the time and offences in a spreadsheet. Then the script reports each offence to the Met. No typing. No errors. Given they have 20-25K CADs logged a day, do you think I would get a visit for reporting 10% of them?
    1
  100.  @mikebikekite1  If you're london based and want to do a site visit, .... you can see for yourself.
    1
  101. It's a fertilize not a polutant.
    1
  102.  @jethrotull2142  No its not. Search on Wikipedia for Ocean Fertilisation. It's the cure for "Global Warming"
    1
  103. Depends on the borrowing. Is the borrowing guaranteed by the state?
    1
  104. Really? Limited liability. You can't screw any shareholders beyond going bankrupt When you go bankrupt, it depends where you are in the pecking order of creditors. In the case of compensation, the state jailed you. It was a court decision. You go after the state. The state can then of course go after the company and people.  @psychonaughtthoughts1494 
    1
  105. POST OFFICE LIMITED: Company number 02154540 Company type: Private limited Company It's a limited company. The tax payers are not liable to pay anything.
    1
  106. So how's you research going? Limited company, who is liable for what? It's very funny when people like yourself accuse others of being idiots, when its clear you are accusing others of your own failings.  @psychonaughtthoughts1494 
    1
  107.  @evolassunglasses4673  He demanded taxes for others. But when he came to paying his fair share, he avoid it. So he's a hypocrite of the highest order. Like Rayner.
    1
  108. Another example of Benn 1. What power do you have? 2. Where did you get it from? 3. In whose interests do you exercise it? 4. To whom are you accountable? 5. How can we get rid of you? What's missing? Do we have a right of consent? Simple answer no. Even Benn couldn't stand the idea of the peasants saying no.
    1
  109.  @evolassunglasses4673  It's tax evasion. It's fraud. She's made a false declaration for personal gain. Section 2, 2005 fraud act. Look it up
    1
  110. @Turnipstalk Different. The attacks are coming because so many people are livid with her attitude.
    1
  111.  @Lynnefromlyn  Attacking her. Where else do you think I would be?
    1
  112.  @Lynnefromlyn  Really? I posted about the only interesting thing that rich tax avoiding Tony Benn ever said. The 5 questions. All factual. You can check. Which bit isn't? I also pointed out that that Benn conveniently left of a right of consent. I take it you don't like people having a right of consent.
    1
  113.  @Lynnefromlyn  On Mone. Pure spiv like profiteering. Making money out of a government desperate to fix the NHS's failures. The NHS won when it got the Lansley reforms. A clear separation between funding [the government] and the NHS [supplying and controlling health care]. The government handed over the cash. Increases many times that of the money promised on that bus. The NHS's job, was to buy the things needed for health care etc, and deliver it. Except they didn't buy PPE. So come the pandemic, and the NHS has completely screwed up. Now Mone and others can extract the cash. All because the NHS failed.
    1
  114.  @lynnlovattjones4171  They tried insurance in Switzerland. I had it. Cheap, a sticker on your bike. But that's no longer required. What's required? 1. Police finning cyclists. 2. Bikes confiscated and destroyed for offences such as pavements, red lights, pedestrian crossings. 3. Mandatory wearing of yellow jackets with your number on the back. That enables red light cameras to get cyclists. 4. Points on your driving license. If you haven't got one it waits until you get your license, then they kick in. 6 points off a year after than.
    1
  115. Nah its the electorate. It's the mob with burning torches and pitchforks. It's also from migrants,
    1
  116. Only because the UK and France allow it.
    1
  117.  @johnclements6614  JJohn, there are also special rules for the Bosphorus. That's why Turkey is looking at a canal. It can then charge and shut the Bosphorus down for ship traffic.
    1
  118.  @johnclements6614  PS theres an area in the Far east, north of Japan where there was a donut of russian seas, with a hole in the middle. Fishing vessels from all and sundry were plundering the hole. The result was Russia was given jurisdiction over an area more than 200 from its shores.
    1
  119.  @johnclements6614  No they don't. Lets say the Maltese ship was carrying bombs to Russia. The UK and France are perfectly within their rights to say no. Same for fertilizer. There are sanctions on Russia, and plenty of ships have been siezed under that.
    1
  120.  @johnclements6614  No John. Read the treaty. There are specific clauses on military ships.
    1
  121. On the nationalisation, its a disaster. It just means poor people with no access to railways, or who hardly use them, subsidise the rich.
    1
  122. And the head of the cps in the uk
    1
  123. Disillusion, looting, extortion ... What Reform really need to do is not be a party of moaners. It needs to be, here's the problem, here's a solution, here's how we will monitor the solution to see if it works. Reform is correct on local issues. Sein Fein were the ones who did this. They built teams to help people with housing issues. That meant they had them as long term voters. Repeat ad nauseum, and you make real inroads. The big bit is those solutions. For example, migrant criminals. Automatic deportation, or off to the Falklands. Even migrants will vote for that because its safer for them. [Migrants voting is another issue].
    1
  124. So you're cheering on people being screwed. What does that make you? Miners? That's the Greens. It's a green policy. Net zero means no coal mines.
    1
  125. Interesting. Junior starter a new school, so that's a new route. Fly tipping is rampant. One location in particular. So its repeated reported via fixmystreet. We're talking furniture, dumped building waste, rubbish strewn everywhere On the council, its the new economic model of extortion.
    1