ChatterBank10 mins ago
Mp Says He May Have Opened Porn By Mistake....
And then realised it, after watching for 6 minutes.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.naomi - // Hymie, it isn't a crime so I doubt anyone will be investigating phones. //
If, as I suspect, all MPs' phones are their personal property, there is no chance of investigations of their traffic history with a view to legal action.
However, it may be the case that investigations of Members who are suspected of breaking the Ministers Code Of Conduct, or bringing the House into disrepute, may lead to Commons servers being checked, and evidence used in internal enquiries and disciplinary procedures.
If, as I suspect, all MPs' phones are their personal property, there is no chance of investigations of their traffic history with a view to legal action.
However, it may be the case that investigations of Members who are suspected of breaking the Ministers Code Of Conduct, or bringing the House into disrepute, may lead to Commons servers being checked, and evidence used in internal enquiries and disciplinary procedures.
20.59
Just shows Andy how people are eager to rush in and condemn people without full facts or previous knowledge of the person Put on trial by media and public who would probably be sitting knitting at the gallows centuries ago.
Yes, this man decided himself to leave but all this has pushed him into it, probably for the sake of his family being under more media/public atte
Just shows Andy how people are eager to rush in and condemn people without full facts or previous knowledge of the person Put on trial by media and public who would probably be sitting knitting at the gallows centuries ago.
Yes, this man decided himself to leave but all this has pushed him into it, probably for the sake of his family being under more media/public atte
Avatar Image naomi24
Shame MPs don’t have a union to represent them when they get into trouble.
But why are they watching porn when all we keep hearing is that now is not a time to change a PM because of the crisis in Ukraine?
And if I hear ‘get on with the job of delivering for the people of this country’ one more time from Johnson I think I might puke.
If MP’s acted correctly in the workplace they wouldn’t be getting into trouble, would they?
They don’t need a union, they just need to act in a decent manner in their workplace, surely?
Shame MPs don’t have a union to represent them when they get into trouble.
But why are they watching porn when all we keep hearing is that now is not a time to change a PM because of the crisis in Ukraine?
And if I hear ‘get on with the job of delivering for the people of this country’ one more time from Johnson I think I might puke.
If MP’s acted correctly in the workplace they wouldn’t be getting into trouble, would they?
They don’t need a union, they just need to act in a decent manner in their workplace, surely?
// Shame MPs don’t have a union to represent them when they get into trouble.//
well they have lawyers
Andrew Mitchell sued the Police in the plebs case
His solicitors were one day late ( "oops didnt I deliver this last night, here it is!" and judgie baby said, " I told you I was gonna do this, cost of BOTH sides against Mitchell.) £250 000 - his frenz paid.
well they have lawyers
Andrew Mitchell sued the Police in the plebs case
His solicitors were one day late ( "oops didnt I deliver this last night, here it is!" and judgie baby said, " I told you I was gonna do this, cost of BOTH sides against Mitchell.) £250 000 - his frenz paid.
pat - //
20.59
Just shows Andy how people are eager to rush in and condemn people without full facts or previous knowledge of the person Put on trial by media and public who would probably be sitting knitting at the gallows centuries ago. //
I don't personally take pleasure in the downfall of others through their stupidity, and I don't in this case.
I am willing to accept that I did leap to conclusions about Mr Parish, based rather more on the past behavior of his colleagues in similar situations, rather than his own, of which I was not fully aware, and I admit, that is wrong of me, to pre-judge to the level that I did.
As I have pointed out, my perception of Mr Parish has been altered considerably by the honesty of his television interview, where he made no attempt either to justify or to excuse his behaviour, and for that he is to be applauded.
// Yes, this man decided himself to leave but all this has pushed him into it, probably for the sake of his family being under more media/public atte //
Again, at the time, I did assume, unfairly, that Mr Parish was determined to hang onto his post, and was then forced out by his constituency party, and had to resign.
Again on reflection, I don't believe he resigned either because he was pushed into it by public opinion, or to save his family from further embarrassment, although that may be a welcome by-product of his decision.
I think he reigned because, utterly against type, he decided that in view of his lapse of judgement, he could no longer remain as an MP, and he took the appropriate and honourable decision to resign his post, and he deserves all credit for that, and I am delighted to regret my willingness to condemn him unheard, and offer said credit - a lesson learned for me.
20.59
Just shows Andy how people are eager to rush in and condemn people without full facts or previous knowledge of the person Put on trial by media and public who would probably be sitting knitting at the gallows centuries ago. //
I don't personally take pleasure in the downfall of others through their stupidity, and I don't in this case.
I am willing to accept that I did leap to conclusions about Mr Parish, based rather more on the past behavior of his colleagues in similar situations, rather than his own, of which I was not fully aware, and I admit, that is wrong of me, to pre-judge to the level that I did.
As I have pointed out, my perception of Mr Parish has been altered considerably by the honesty of his television interview, where he made no attempt either to justify or to excuse his behaviour, and for that he is to be applauded.
// Yes, this man decided himself to leave but all this has pushed him into it, probably for the sake of his family being under more media/public atte //
Again, at the time, I did assume, unfairly, that Mr Parish was determined to hang onto his post, and was then forced out by his constituency party, and had to resign.
Again on reflection, I don't believe he resigned either because he was pushed into it by public opinion, or to save his family from further embarrassment, although that may be a welcome by-product of his decision.
I think he reigned because, utterly against type, he decided that in view of his lapse of judgement, he could no longer remain as an MP, and he took the appropriate and honourable decision to resign his post, and he deserves all credit for that, and I am delighted to regret my willingness to condemn him unheard, and offer said credit - a lesson learned for me.
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