Why
is it that Only Indigenous White Folk are Charged, Tried and Convicted of
Racism?
When was the last time you
read in a newspaper details of a person from an ethnic minority being convicted
of racism; yet virtually everyday we hear of indigenous Britons being given
grossly excessive sentences for relatively trivial offences, merely because
there was a perceived racial element to misdemeanour? Have you noticed on the news that whenever an
ethnic minority has been the victim of a crime, the police always announce that
they are investigating the possibility of a racial
motive!
When a criminal offence has
been committed do the police treat indigenous Britons more harshly than they do
ethnic minorities? Is the Crown
Prosecution Service (CPS) more likely
to charge a white indigenous Briton for a racially linked offence than an
ethnic minority? Do judges pass harsher
sentences on indigenous Britons than for a similar offence committed by an
ethnic immigrant? To answer these
questions a review of the activities of the police, CPS and judiciary over the past few decades needs to be undertaken
to see if there are trends in their operational procedures that confirm our
fears.
The Police
Up until the time of the
Steven Laurence murder and the now discredited Macpherson Report, the police forces in the UK were run on
professional lines with the integrity, fairness and honesty of their officers
the keystones of their operations. They
were non-racist, as in those days racism and hate-crimes were not in their, or
indeed any-ones vocabulary. That doesn’t
mean to say that they were all paragons of
virtue; like all organizations there will always be the occasional rogue
within their ranks. In general people
had confidence in the police forces, and there was mutual respect between the
police and the public at large. All this
was to change with the publication of the Macpherson
Report.
The report published in 1999
as a result of alleged police irregularities with regards to the Steven
Laurence investigation came up with the following recommendation:
A Racist Incident is “any incident which is perceived to be racist
by the victim or any other person”.
What this meant is that any
offence committed by an indigenous Briton against a person of foreign ethnicity
would automatically be construed as a racist crime even if no such motive was
apparent – a vindictive ethnic immigrant only had to invent a racist factor for
it to be classed as a hate crime. The affect of this ruling on policing within
the UK has been catastrophic, with the changes in policing that included:
·
Reduced level of
policing in areas with a high immigrant population. Hence the creation of Islamic, or Negro,
ghettos in inner-city areas where law and order has virtually broken down as
they are now no-go areas so far as the police are concerned. This, together with the prohibition of stop & search of immigrants, is the
main reason for the failure to tackle gun and drug related crime; and until
this policy is reversed these problems will only get worse.
·
The police
apprehending an ethnic minority could themselves be subjected to malicious
accusation of racial abuse; hence their reluctance to effectively police
immigrant ghettos. A malicious
accusation of racial harassment by an ethnic could cost a police officer his
career, so a confrontation with an immigrant would be avoided at any cost.
·
More rigorous
policing of the indigenous British community with respect to perceived
hate-crimes. If a white Briton committed
a minor offence, which in most circumstances would only warrant a police
caution, the chances of bringing criminal charges against this person would be
greatly enhanced if the victim could be incited to incorporate a racial element
into the minor misdemeanour.
As part of their training all
police officers undergo a course of politically-correct indoctrination in Diversity Awareness and other topics
that empower the immigrant yet discriminates against the indigenous
Briton. Most police officers must feel
uneasy attending these hateful courses; but when their wages and pension are at
stake - they just do as they are told.
In Padstow local people had
for centuries celebrated Darkie Days,
an event in which people black-up their faces and march through the town
singing songs, and collecting money for charity. It was part of Padstow’s heritage and had no
connection what-so-ever with negroes or the slave trade – in fact its roots go
back to the 1400s and the mummers.
|
Darkie Days in Padstow
|
However, in spite of this
being an ancient tradition of Padstow, the police chose to harass the marchers
and spectators with accusations of promoting racial hatred, in that they
blacked their faces in a manner that belittled people of African ancestry and
sung songs that contained the word nigger.
An attack on a people’s heritage and culture would be construed as an
act of racism if it were directed at the immigrant community, yet in this
instance the victims of racism (The mummers,
who are white.) are themselves accused of racism.
This occurrence clearly
indicates that the police are no longer impartial in their methods of policing,
but are controlled by the dictates of a politically-correct ruling elite who
have no interest in the feeling or wishes of the indigenous people of these
islands.
The
Crown Prosecution Service (CPS)
Once the police have
collected all the evidence relating to a criminal offence, it then goes to the
Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) to
decide if the offender should be brought to trial and what the charges should
be. It is the CPS that ultimately decides whether any racial element should be
included in the list of charges brought against an offender, and from past
cases it is apparent that they are not impartial in this matter.
Tohseef
Shah spayed onto a War Memorial the words
“Islam will dominate the World”.
The CPS only brought charges of criminal
damage. They did not submit a charge
of inciting racial hatred.
|
In
Bournemouth, Harry Hammond displayed a placard saying “Jesus Gives Peace, Jesus is Alive, Stop Immorality, Stop
Homosexuality, Stop Lesbianism, Jesus is Lord”.
He
was violently assaulted by “Gay Rights”
activists; he was thrown to the ground and his placard destroyed.
The CPS brought public order charges
against him. His assailants were not
charged with any offence!
|
In the picture for the
offence of writing on the war memorial the words Islam will dominate the world, the CPS didn’t consider this to be racially or religiously aggravating
– even though Islam is a religion!
Consequently, Tohseef was given a conditional discharge and a small fine
for criminal damage. In Harry Hammond’s
case he was just exercising his right for freedom of speech, in which he caused
no harm or offence to anybody. He
himself was the victim of a violent hateful assault, yet his assailants were
not brought to justice. This is clear
indication that the CPS is enacting a
political agenda for the promotion of ethnic and homosexual causes against the
interest of the general population.
Why is the CPS so biased against the white
indigenous population, particularly men?
To answer this question one only needs to look at the type of people
employed by the CPS. In a recent Freedom of Information request to the CPS, it was revealed that 34% of their work-force were non-white,
and 66% were female; furthermore, of the Crown Prosecutors 25% were from the
ethnic minorities. This hardly gives one
confidence in the impartiality of the CPS,
and one can only conclude that it is an institutionally racist organisation.
The Judiciary
The actions of
the judiciary has certainly not been impartial over the past few decades. With the advent of mass immigration it has
become apparent that the judiciary, when passing sentence, apply the rules
differently according to ethnicity, religion, sex and political beliefs – with
white indigenous males being the recipients of the most draconian
sentencing.
A typical example
of over lenient sentencing is illustrated in the following diagram, which
concerns a violent racist assault by four drunken Moslem women on a white
Christian woman. During the attack they
shouted out the words “Kill the White
Slag!” and violently assaulted Rhea Page such that she was unable to
immediately return to work, so losing her job.
|
Four Drunken Moslem Girls Assault White Christian Woman in Racist Attack
|
Below
are the pictures of the Somali assailants and their ages.
Hibo Maxamed
Aged 20
|
Ambara Maxamed
Aged 24
|
Ayan Maxamed
Aged 28
|
Ifrah Nur
Aged 28
|
These
women were charged with causing actual bodily harm, to which they pleaded
guilty. The CPS failed to bring charges of racial aggravation, even though they
were heard to call the victim a white
slag.
Judge
Robert Brown in his judgement at Leicester Crown Court, sentenced each of these
women to a six month suspended jail sentence and 150 hours community service;
so they effectively walked free. His
reason that as Moslems they were not used to the effects of alcohol! Would a white Briton get away with those
remarks as an excuse for drunken behaviour?
In
contrast to the case detailed above, we have the case concerning John Hennigan
who was imprisoned for 21 months for breach of an ASBO issued in 2005 for
putting a swastika on the front door of his council house.
|
John Hennigan sentenced to 21 months
imprisonment for breaching an ASBO
|
It
was said in court that he made a Nazi salute and called black people coons and
niggers. The trial was presided over by
Judge Nicholas Cooke, shown in the picture below, who made the following
comments in sentencing Hennigan:
|
‘not
upholding some culture of political correctness’ but ‘preserving public
order’ and dealing with unacceptable behaviour.
He added: ‘In this crowded public house in this city you gave a Nazi salute and spoke provocatively of Jews. The Holocaust was a crime against humanity of enormous magnitude. ‘Behaving in the way you did was appalling. You spoke of black people as coons and niggers. ‘The use of such terms is grossly offensive and conjures up memories of the slave trade, again a crime against humanity of enormous magnitude. Behaving in such a way was likewise appalling.’ The judge said Hennigan’s antics were also an affront to those who fought against the ‘racist evil of Nazism’ in the Second World War and ‘insults the memories of those who sacrificed themselves’. |
Judge Cooke’s summing up of
the case was quite outrageous. By
implying that Hennigan’s comments about coons
and niggers conjures up memories of
the slave trade is totally ridiculous and clearly marks him as a
politically-correct bigot who has no understanding of the real slavery that was
endured by the white working class of Britain during the 1800s. Even the jury were not unanimous in its
verdict, with only 10 out of 12 finding him guilty; if another one person had
found him not-guilty, then the case would have collapsed.
However, further
examination of the case reveals that all is not as it appears. In fact Hennigan was himself the victim of
verbal abuse, and only reacted as he did out of sheer frustration.
Hennigan entered
the Magpie pub in London and ordered
a drink, but the pub manager Paul MacAllion, told him in a most offensive
manner to get out of the pub. To which
Hennigan responded “If my mum and dad
came down would they be barred too? Or
do you just serve blacks and Jews?”
On leaving the pub Hennigan directed a Nazi salute to the pub
manager.
Intelligent
people would agree that Hennigan’s response was proportional to the abuse he
had received from the pub manager; he offended nobody or caused harm to anyone
– he merely broke his ASBO conditions.
For this he was imprisoned for nearly two years at considerable cost to
the tax-payer.
If the judges in
each of these cases had conducted the trials fairly, impartially and without
personal prejudice then the Somali girls would have been jailed for two years
and Hennigan would have been freed.
The problem with
the judiciary is that they are unaccountable to the general public, once
appointed they are virtually immune from public accountability. Perhaps judges should be elected such that
they represent the views of the general and not those of the politically-correct
legal establishment.
Conclusion
Clearly, there
are gross inconsistencies in the manner in which the police, CPS and judiciary treat people of
different races, political views, sexuality and religion. One may even conclude that there is an
institutional conspiracy directed towards the indigenous peoples of Britain to
demoralise them in such a manner that they will accept second class status,
compared to immigrants, just for a quiet life free from accusations of racism,
homophobia or Islamophobia.
How can we as
individuals influence the manner in which law and order is implemented within
the United Kingdom? I don’t know the
answer to that question, but if we are vigilant in scrutinising the actions of
the courts and where inequalities are apparent, complain to the relevant
authorities. Maybe this will bring
about the required changes to the legal system.
Maybe!
Addendum
Below is a paper published by Tony Shell, which identifies the faults in the current judicial system, and the reasons why they occured.
Addendum
Below is a paper published by Tony Shell, which identifies the faults in the current judicial system, and the reasons why they occured.
Is The Crown
Prosecution Service Using Racist Bigotry To Foment Hate, and to Undermine Common
Law?
A False
and Racist CPS Narrative
Research
published by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) in 2003, and subsequently used
in the preparation of major policy and procedure guidelines for the Criminal
Justice System (CJS), incorporated the lie that it is native English people who
commit all racist or religious hate crime: 1 The CPS chose to give credence to such jaw-dropping
stupidity, despite the fact it’s own analysis of prosecution case-files (of “racially
aggravated” offences) emphatically contradicted such a perverse opinion. 2
The willingness
of the CJS to give approval to such bigotry was subsequently demonstrated by
the publication of a report by the Attorney General’s Office in June 2006. 3 As recently as March 2008, the Attorney General gave an
effective (and very public) endorsement of that overtly racist CPS position. 4
The
endorsement by the State of such falsehoods are a clear indication of an
extreme, anti-native (racist) culture, now deeply entrenched within the CPS –
and widely adopted within the CJS, for England and Wales.
However, the
CJS has been faced with the problem of a growing awareness within the national
press, of members of victim’s families, and of the public, of the false and
malevolent picture of “hate crime” being presented. 5 6 7 The threat of a full exposure of the lies being promulgated
would presumably explain the sudden change of tack by the CJS, and the
introduction of new ‘initiatives’.
For example,
from 2008 onwards the Ministry of Justice crime reports (re. CJA 1991, sect.
95) no longer included any data on the ethnicity of the perpetrators and
victims of murder. 8 This
made it much more difficult to check (and challenge) the grotesque claims being
made by the CPS. In addition, previously published Ministry of Justice and HM
Police crime reports, that contained that important information, were removed
from the official Ministry of Justice website. 9 It would appear there has been a deliberate and systematic
effort by the CJS to hide from public view the true facts concerning racist
crime.
In 2009 the
CJS launched a new project to encourage people to report (in particular) “hate
crimes”, and for the CPS to create ‘scrutiny panels’ to re-examine previous
case-files in order to improve the future “hit rate”. 10 However,
the true purpose behind this initiative was inadvertently revealed by a CPS
spokesman during the project launch, who stated: “It is vital that all
communities have confidence that their complaints will be taken seriously,
including hate crimes, which disproportionately affect minority groups.”
This was yet another lie by the CPS. The
presentation of a false “proportionality” argument is a crude political
device – one that cynically uses bogus analysis, so that consequences of
difference in demographic numbers can be used to unjustifiably stigmatize the
majority, native population.11 It is therefore yet another blatant lie used
to present a ‘problem’ requiring (of course) an extreme political solution.
The
Ending of Common Law
It is the fixation on the “disproportionate”
experience of crime that reveals a destructive political purpose. That purpose is to subvert Common Law – to
replace the expectation of an equivalence of good behaviour between all
individuals, to a political philosophy in which behaviour is required to be
measured between “communities”. In
terms of a racist political agenda, it provides an entirely bogus justification
for the creation of an unbalanced and aggressive system of law enforcement
directed against the native population.
Most
worryingly, there are also other ways in which the CPS and CJS are seen to be
actively working to subvert Common Law.
In 2004, in
testimony before Parliament, the CPS boasted it was “a champion for justice and
the rights of victims”.12 In addition, in
response to questions raised by the House of Commons Justice Committee in early
2010, the CPS described it’s activities in “championing” victims as a
part of the “Prosecutors’ Pledge”. 13 However the notion
that the role of the CPS (or, indeed, any part of the CJS) is to act on behalf
of the victim is fundamentally wrong – the role of all parts of the CJS, as
prescribed by Common Law and Constitution, should simply be that of helping to
‘keep the peace’. 14 Not least, the CPS perception of victim-hood is clearly
tarnished with anti-native bigotry and racist prejudice.
The response
of the CPS to individual incidents of racist violence is therefore very
revealing. From CPS reports it is seen that the CJS believes “lessons
learned” (in regard to racist hate crime) applies only to offences
committed against members of minority groups. It is because of such racist
reasoning that the CPS will take exhaustive measures to tailor its procedures,
practices and guidelines in response to racist killings – though not (of
course) where the victims are from the native, majority community. 15 16 17
A Racist
Executive and Judiciary
In testimony
to Parliament, the CPS has openly declared an extreme political purpose: “ …
the CPS also plays a significant role in protecting diversity through
its responsibilities in prosecuting hate crimes including racially and
religiously aggravated crimes.” 18 Notably the purpose
is to support a divisive political process that vigorously promotes cultural
debasement. As a part of that process, the racist epithet of the “white”
people is used as a fatuous reference to the English and the Welsh. The CPS
adopts this racist vocabulary to demean, and to deny any recognition of a
native population. 19 It
is by such behaviour that the CPS gives succour to an eliminationist political
philosophy.
In 2004
there was an especially brazen attempt by Government to subvert Common Law
through the offices of the Solicitor General, the Attorney General and the Home
Secretary – by introducing localized ‘community politics’ into the prosecution
process. 20 There is also evidence that, at this time, the CPS was
implementing major policy changes directly from the Labour Party manifesto,
with no prior debate within, nor scrutiny by, Parliament. Quite clearly the CPS
was keen to operate as an agency of the Labour Party.21 It was therefore not surprising to see the extraordinary
contempt held by the Labour Government for the Parliamentary Justice Committee
(tasked with oversight of CJS conduct and performance). 22
There is an
aggressive political agenda for the use of agencies and staff of the CJS as
State-enforcers of ‘progressivism’. We therefore find recommendations for
officers of the CJS (including judges, prosecutors and ancillary staff, and the
police) to undergo various forms of political indoctrination, including “diversity
and race training”. 23 The purpose is to assist agencies within the CJS (such as
the CPS) enforce extreme, and un-consented, social change. Notably the concern
is only for “the safety and well being of ethnic minority communities” – clearly implying that the perceived threat
comes only from the majority, native population. The “safety and well being” of the English is
of no interest to a racist anti-native CJS. 24
The CPS
clearly believes that sentencing should also incorporate a racist bias: “ …
as part of CPS role in sentencing, it is important to acknowledge the impact of
a racist offence, especially a killing, on the wider Black and Minority Ethnic
Community … ” 25 Again, the assumption that the perpetrators of racist
crime are (only) to be found in the majority community, demonstrates the
bigotry and prejudice that permeates throughout the CPS. And, through an
introduction of a racist dimension to sentencing, there is again revealed a
clear intention to undermine Common Law.
Such
behaviour is now deeply entrenched within the CJS (and, especially, within the
CPS), and simple changes of Government (of whatever political persuasion) are
unlikely to alter this very disturbing situation.
Fomenting
Hate and Violence?
Unfortunately
the behaviour of the CJS, as outlined in this report, sends entirely the wrong
message to minority BME populations and their support organizations. With the
English being falsely characterised as an especially racist and violent people,
the concern is that such behaviour is certain to increase social tensions.
The BME
population are persuaded by such CJS strategy to feel fear and loathing towards
the native population – whilst the native population become increasingly
angered and frustrated by such behaviour by the State. And quite obviously the
CJS will know this.
The evidence
is of the CJS having been inculcated with extremist ideology. In particular,
previous research has shown close collaboration between agencies of the CJS,
and extremist political groups. Those groups are known to be pursing a
‘progressive’ ideology that concocts political justification for an extremely
malevolent agenda – including virulent anti-native hatemongering based upon
lies and distortions, and the injection of various hate narratives into the
Criminal Justice System. 26
Challenging
CPS/CJS Behaviour
Therefore
the question is – what is to be done to challenge (and stop) such behaviour by
both the CPS and the CJS, and (most importantly) to stop the covert dismantling
of Common Law?
Any response
needs to include making the public aware of an extreme anti-native racism,
now deeply entrenched within the CJS. Most particularly, attention should be
drawn to the politics behind this agenda, where expressions of dissent (or
protest) are seized upon by the State as crimes requiring special, exemplary
punishment.
Any responses necessary to expose State
tyranny should be appropriate, effective, and lawful. This includes bringing
these facts to the attention of all those required to attend a court of Law,
and (most especially) to the members of the jury. The culture of anti-native
racism within the Criminal Justice Systems needs to be very directly and very
publicly challenged.
END
1 ‘Race
For Justice – A Review of CPS Decision Making For Possible Bias At Each Stage
of The Prosecution Process’, Published by The Crown Prosecution Service; paragraph
62 (see also paragraph 69): “This [the CPS research results] is
not so surprising as, typically, racist crime is perpetuated against African
Caribbean and Asian people by white people and only in a minority of cases are
white people the victims of racist crime”; paragraph 141, second
sentence: “The CPS is committed to ensuring that prosecuting advocates
make full use of the provisions of the legislation and send a signal to
would-be perpetrators of race crimes, no less than to minority ethnic groups,
about the vigour and thoroughness with which it will prosecute racist and
religious crime.” The term “minority
ethnic group” is used instead of “victims” – reflecting the racist
perception of victim-hood of the CPS. The document’s original issue date
is given as the 12th October 2003. It has therefore been a key part of CPS policy
for more than eight years. As of the
date of this report, the CPS Review document ‘Race for Justice’ continues to be
published in the public domain, source reference:
http://www.cps.gov.uk/publications/equality/racejustice.html (downloaded from
Google cached copy, 2nd December 2011).
2 ‘Race
For Justice – A Review of CPS Decision Making For Possible Bias At Each Stage
of The Prosecution Process’, Published by The Crown Prosecution Service – section
‘Race Cases, paragraphs 63 to 72 – included the Table of Results. The CPS analysis
shows 370 cases of “racially aggravated” crime, of which 311 were described as
“white” (that is, 84% of defendants were from an ethnic population comprising
92% of the total) and 57 were described as “BME” (that is, 15.4% of defendants
were from the minority ethnic population comprising 8% the total). Therefore
the number of “white” defendants was (marginally) less than expected, whilst
the number of “BME” defendants was overrepresented by a factor of almost 2.
3 ‘Report
of The Race For Justice Taskforce’, The Criminal Justice System – Attorney
General’s Office, June 2006.
4 ‘CPS
Racist and Religious Crimes Policy’, an address by the Attorney General, at the
The Mermaid Conference and Events Centre, on the 19th March 2008. This includes a direct reference to the
original CPS document ‘Race For Justice ’. Source:
http://www.attorneygeneral.gov.uk/NewsCentre/Speeches/Pages/CPSRacistReligiousCrimesPolicy.aspx+CPS+racist+violence&ct=
clnk
5 ‘In
British Courts, Does It Matter If You’re Black or White?’, by Sean O’Neill, The
Times, Saturday 3rd December 2005.
6 ‘Racism
and Race Crime Redefined’, by Mark Easton, BBC News Home Editor, Wednesday 8th November
2006. Source: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/6128466.stmmime text/html
7 ‘The Hidden White Victims of Racism’, by Brendan Montague, The
Sunday Times, 12th November 2006.
8 See, for example: 'Statistics
on Race and the Criminal Justice System -A Ministry of Justice publication
Under Section 95 of the Criminal Justice Act 1991': Edition 2008/09 [pub. June
2010]; and Edition 2010 [pub. October 2011].
9 'Statistics on Race and the
Criminal Justice System -A Ministry of Justice publication Under Section 95 of
the Criminal Justice Act 1991': in particular, Chapter: ‘Victims and Homicide’
and related, tabulated crime data. This covered the period 1997 to 2007.
Fortunately this information has previously been downloaded and retained for
future reference.
10 ‘Government Accused of Encouraging People To Report Each Other For
“Hate Crimes”’, by Christopher Hope, Whitehall Editor, The Telegraph, 24th December
2009, source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/politics/6873922/Government-accused-of-encouraging-people-to-report-each-other-for-hate-crimes.html
11 This
can be demonstrated by way of a simple ‘thought experiment’. Assume 10 per cent
of the population consists of a single minority ethnic/racial group, and the
remaining 90 per cent are from the native population. Then, all things being equal, we would expect
that the majority native population to experience nine-fold fewer incidents of
racist crime (from the minority community), spread over nine-fold greater
population size. In other words, based on ‘proportionality’ argument, the
experience of racist crime for a member of the native population ought to be at
least 81-fold less than that experienced by a member of the minority
population. In fact this is a conservative figure, given that the minority
population consists of several distinct ethnic/racial/religious groups who will
also exhibit inter-group racist crime. However the actual crime data is very
different, showing that a member of the native population’s experience of
racist crime is only (approximately) 6-fold less than that experienced by a
member of the minority population. Therefore, from a ‘proportionality’ point
of view, this is at least 14 times greater than expected. These figures are
consistent over the last 14 years (from 1997) and are based on Home Office,
Ministry of Justice and British Crime Survey crime data.
12 ‘Terrorism
and Community Relations’, Parliamentary Home Affairs Committee, Written
evidence Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 14 December 2004, HC
165-II, Published on 7 January 2005 by authority of the House of Commons
London: The Stationery Office Limited, section 10 Memorandum Submitted by The
Crown Prosecution Service, page EV20
13 ‘The
Crown Prosecution Service: Gatekeeper of The Criminal Justice System:
Government Response to The Committee’s Ninth Report of Session 2008-09’, House
of Commons Justice Committee, Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 12th January
2010, reference HC 245, Government (CPS) response to recommendations 14 and 15
14 For
example, the journalist and researcher Peter Hitchens has warned: “The idea
that the courts act on behalf of the victim is false. They act to enforce the
Queen’s peace, the property of us all, and the law of the land, also the
property of us all … The idea that the victim and the court are in some way on
the same side is a worrying and totalitarian one, reminiscent of the sort of
state where the public prosecutor demands a heavy sentence. Such states do not
have independent judiciaries.” See: ‘The Abolition of Liberty – The Decline
of Order and Justice in England’, by Peter Hitchens, Atlantic Books, London,
2004 (first published 2003), pages 205 and 207
15 For example, in the CPS document: ‘Handling Sensitive Race Hate
Crime’, CPS Merseyside, Equality and Diversity Unit, May 2006. This 22-page
‘lessons learnt’ report was produced as a result of the racist murder of
Anthony Walker in 2005. The report 16 ‘In Britain’s Courts, Does It
Matter If You’re Black or White’, by Sean O’Neill, The Times, 3rd October
2005. The mother of racist murder victim Christopher Yates commented: “But
it seems to me that we have experienced a different measure of justice than
they [Anthony Walker’s family] have experienced.”
17 ‘Exclusive:
I Can’t Forgive My Son’s Knife Crime Killer’, by Julie McCaffrey and Louise
Baty, The Mirror, 13th October 2008. The trial judge described the stabbing to
death of Richard Everitt in 1994 as “an unprovoked racial attack”.
Clearly the CPS/CJS believed that no lessons were to be learned, despite the
fact that the victim’s family had to move from London to the North of England,
following threats made to them in the street.
18 ‘Terrorism
and Community Relations’, Parliamentary Home Affairs Committee, Written
evidence Ordered by The House of Commons to be printed 14 December 2004, HC
165-II, Published on 7 January 2005 by authority of the House of Commons
London: The Stationery Office Limited, section 10 Memorandum Submitted by The
Crown Prosecution Service, pages EV22
19 And akin to the use of the term “Arabs” as a description of
the native Palestinian people. The
purpose is to deny ‘a people’ any proper recognition of their identity and
native entitlements.
20 ‘Crown Prosecution Service’,
House of Commons debate, 3rd March 2004, Hansard volume 418 cc899-910,
source:
http://hansard.millbanksystems.com/commons/2004/mar/03/crown-prosecution-service
21 ‘Minutes
of The CPS Board Meeting on 18 May 2005’, item 2: Director’s Update; The
Queen’s Speech, The Crown Prosecution Service, source:
http://www.cps.gov.uk/publications/minutes/minutes180505.html+cps+diversity+conference&ct=clnk
22 ‘The
Crown Prosecution Service: Gatekeeper of The Criminal Justice System:
Government Response to The Committee’s Ninth Report of Session 2008-09’, House
of Commons Justice Committee, Ordered by the House of Commons to be printed 12th January
2010, reference HC 245, ‘Special Report’ section, and the Committee comment:
"...we wish to record our dissatisfaction with the timeliness of
replies to our reports from the Attorney General’s Office. We reported on
certain provisions within the draft Constitutional Renewal Bill in June 2008
but did not receive a substantive response until July 2009, more than 12 months
later. We recognise that some Government
responses to select committee reports are sensibly deferred if they relate to
major initiatives or proposals which are being finalised within a reasonable
timeframe. However, in this instance we
see no case for delaying a substantive response for over a year.”
23 ‘Report
of The Race For Justice Taskforce’, The Criminal Justice System – Attorney
General’s Office, June 2006. For example, see page 10, under ‘Recommendations’.
24 ‘Race For Justice – A Review
of CPS Decision Making For Possible Bias At Each Stage of The Prosecution
Process’, Published by The Crown Prosecution Service – paragraph 141, first
sentence.
25 ‘Handling
Sensitive Race Hate Crime’, Crown Prosecution Service – Equality and Diversity
Unit, May 2006, Lessons Learnt page 17.
26 As detailed in research
reports: ‘MET Police Outsourcing Security Policy Decisions To Un-vetted
University Group?’, by Tony Shell, February 2012; and in ‘State Instigated,
false Flag Terrorism’, by Tony Shell, October 2011.