Source for Spares needed

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by Jon, Oct 17, 2003.

  1. Jon

    deadmail Guest

    Top rant indeed.

    Mind you I particularly liked the bit where Tog pointed out he'd studied
    law in france and england.

    Mind you I think that "studying law" was a euphimism for time spent or
    something...
     
    deadmail, Oct 18, 2003
    #21
    1. Advertisements

  2. Jon

    Simian Guest

    The Older Gentleman :
    Actually, Des is wrong. The criminal part of the deformation laws of
    England also do not allow 'truth' to be used as a defence.

    E.g. if you make a claim about someone - knowing full well that the
    disclosure will cause them a lot of harm - even if it's true, you can
    still be prosecuted for the damage you've done to them.

    Note that what it is you reveal about them that damages them does not
    have to be something that is immoral or illegal.
     
    Simian, Oct 18, 2003
    #22
    1. Advertisements

  3. "Malicious libel"

    You are indeed correct. It's very, very rare though. Covered in a course
    I had to go on last year.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 18, 2003
    #23
  4. Jon

    deadmail Guest


    "For fucks sake, not again Murray.

    Jesus, you said you had a legal background.

    There's nothing for it, we're going to have to send you on a course so
    you at least understand what you're doing wrong..."
     
    deadmail, Oct 18, 2003
    #24
  5. Jon

    Hog Guest

    I t ' s k i l l i n g m e t o d o t h i s......
    AOL
     
    Hog, Oct 18, 2003
    #25
  6. Jon

    Nigel Eaton Guest

    Using the patented Mavis Bacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Hog
    <starts stopwatch>
     
    Nigel Eaton, Oct 18, 2003
    #26
  7. Heh. Not my fault if a mental case can't understand the difference
    between deliberate maile aforethought and a blanket ban.

    He's like the Vogons, you know. They used to read out their poetry
    because they thought the universe would be interested and appreciate it.
    When they discovered the universe hated it, they carried on doing it
    anyway out of bloody-mindedness.

    Same goes for Des's postings. He knows everyone thinks he's a lying twat
    who should by rights be sectioned, and he knows everyone finds him about
    as interesting as reading Mein Kampf in Serbo-Croat, but he still
    posts....
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 18, 2003
    #27
  8. Desmond Coughlan wrote
    I did though.
     
    steve auvache, Oct 18, 2003
    #28
  9. <VBG>

    I don't think there's been a malicious libel case for decades. Certainly
    not a newspaper one. You have to prove malice, which makes it very
    difficult. It's like criminal libel, which still exists but is hardly
    ever used. Mary Whitehouse's action against Gay Times was, IIRC, the
    last one and that was the first criminal libel action for a century or
    more.

    Compared with France, Britain has a remarkably free press, something the
    Froggies (and the dimmer ex-pats who live there) can't quite grasp.

    Mine Dew, I have a feeling that the German press is even more liberal -
    a legacy of the post-WW2 reconstruction - but I know sweet FA about it.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 19, 2003
    #29
  10. Jon

    Nigel Eaton Guest

    Using the patented Mavis Bacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Desmond Coughlan
    Christ but you're a boring little man.
     
    Nigel Eaton, Oct 19, 2003
    #30
  11. Jon

    Nigel Eaton Guest

    Using the patented Mavis Bacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Desmond Coughlan
    Septic? Eh? Not with you, sorry.

    Killfile you? Well, you're like a scab that I can't stop picking at.

    But you're still fucking boring.
     
    Nigel Eaton, Oct 19, 2003
    #31
  12. And vice versa, if the tales are true.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 19, 2003
    #32
  13. Jon

    Nigel Eaton Guest

    Using the patented Mavis Bacon "Hunt&Peck" Technique, Desmond Coughlan
    Well that's one way to put it. But since you ask people to followup your
    posts so that Cab will see them, it also wouldn't be very effective,
    would it?
     
    Nigel Eaton, Oct 19, 2003
    #33
  14. Bwaaaaaaahaha!

    Just snip 'em all.
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 19, 2003
    #34
  15. Jon

    Lozzo Guest

    Desmond Coughlan wibbled incoherently
    Pots and fucking kettles come to mind here.

    Des, all you've spouted is defamatory, insultive, inflammatory and
    derisive bollocks since you decided to re-infest this newsgroup with
    your pro-France shite. It's not as if you can even post anything
    remotely on-topic, seeing as you don't have a bike any more.

    Are you only posting here because someone's given you a kicking on
    fr.rec.moto ?

    I've no doubt that most of Bear's old sparring partners would gladly see
    him return, if it meant that you'd **** off back to where you
    belong..i.e. anywhere but here

    --
    Lozzo
    ZZR1100D, GPZ500S, CBCBCB750RSRSRS
    BOTAFOT#57/70a, BOTAFOF#57, two#49, MIB#22, TCP#7, BONY#9,
    ANORAK#9, DIAABTCOD#14, UKRMT5BB, IBW#013, MIRTTH#15a/16,
    BotToS#8, GP#2, SBS#10, SH#3, DFV#14, KoBV#3.
    Url for ukrm newbies : http://www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    www.mjkleathers.com
     
    Lozzo, Oct 19, 2003
    #35
  16. Jon

    Timo Geusch Guest

    The Older Gentleman was seen penning the following ode to ... whatever:
    Depends how you define 'liberal' - there is quite a lot of
    self-censoring going on, and investigative journalism has never taken
    off that well. The main test case for press freedom was the Spiegel
    Affair in '62. Basically, the 'Spiegel' - the German weekly that would
    like to be a slightly more leftish Economist but is a bit more
    boulevard - printed an article about the Nato fall exercise in '62 and
    hinted at plans that the Bundeswehr might go nuclear. Despite Augstein
    (then editor of the Spiegel, and the founder of the mag) running this
    info past some contacts he had at the BND, the power that were didn't
    like the article, and some idiot rightish guy from the CSU alleged
    treason and Augstein and a lot of the other editors working at the
    Spiegel got locked up. That was too much for the of the media, and all
    of them started protesting quite loudly. Or helping out.

    AFAIK the police and some other rightish elements were happy that they
    shut the Spiegel down[1] as the police was essentially camping out in the
    Spiegel's offices, but AFAIK Axel Springer - not a big fan of the
    Spiegel himself - allowed the use of his facilities so the remaining
    journos could finish next week's edition. And they did. In the end,
    all charges were dropped and the powers that be stopped resorting to
    strong-arm tactics like this.

    Oh, and don't mention Israel, will you? The kind of mild coverage you
    get in the average UK newspaper would already provoke lots of outrage
    and howls across the media in Germany. As it frequently does,
    actually, as some papers actually started writing articles that don't
    show Israel in that good a light.

    [1] Police never liked them that much. Augstein was a liberal,
    slightly leftish intellectual who took his 'Fourth Estate' role as
    serious as only a German could. He made a lot of foes, but even the most
    outspoken one (Franz-Josef Strauss) had a lot of respect for him.
     
    Timo Geusch, Oct 19, 2003
    #36
  17. Isn't he the extreme right-winger? S'pose I could google, but wtf...
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 19, 2003
    #37
  18. Allons demander......
     
    The Older Gentleman, Oct 19, 2003
    #38
  19. Jon

    Timo Geusch Guest

    The Older Gentleman was seen penning the following ode to ... whatever:
    He was a Bavarian right-winger. They're bit of a curious bunch -
    somehow they manage to be flanking Chengis Khan on the right and be
    liberal about it. Hard to explain, we've got this saying that the stew
    is never eaten as hot as it is cooked and that kind of sums it
    up. Bavaria has fairly conservative/right-wing laws, but a lot of
    those tasked with their enforcement are very likely to shrug, say 'Jo
    mei'[1] and go to the beer garden instead. Someone said that Bavaria
    is the missing piece of Italy that accidentally made it accross the
    Alps.

    [1] Impossible to translate, the meaning can be anything from 'Oh
    well' - which would be a literal translation - to 'Ah **** it'. Bit
    like 'manana' in Spanish.
     
    Timo Geusch, Oct 19, 2003
    #39
  20. Jon

    Lozzo Guest

    Desmond Coughlan wibbled incoherently
    Des said :
    Yes it's predictable, but only because you keep trotting out the same
    tired lines yourself. It's boring as ****, and not just to me, judging
    by other responses.
    We're the ones laughing, at your sad and self-imposed predicament
    I don't try to look hard, I just get sick and tired of seeing the shit
    you post. I think I am one of those who makes a worthwhile contribution
    to this newsgroup in many of my posts.
    It's no small wonder that you have people attempting to fire-bomb you ,
    is it?

    --
    Lozzo
    ZZR1100D, GPZ500S, CBCBCB750RSRSRS
    BOTAFOT#57/70a, BOTAFOF#57, two#49, MIB#22, TCP#7, BONY#9,
    ANORAK#9, DIAABTCOD#14, UKRMT5BB, IBW#013, MIRTTH#15a/16,
    BotToS#8, GP#2, SBS#10, SH#3, DFV#14, KoBV#3.
    Url for ukrm newbies : http://www.ukrm.net/faq/ukrmscbt.html
    www.mjkleathers.com
     
    Lozzo, Oct 19, 2003
    #40
    1. Advertisements

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments (here). After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.