To the person who found this blog by asking Google, "how to prove your innocent" would it be crass of me to suggest you try calling me if you want to prove you are innocent? I promise I'll do a totally top job and all that.
Before I begin, I will say that at around 4,500 words this
is probably the longest blog I’ve ever posted but I think it’s all necessary to
set the scene for this case and explain the background that has been largely
ignored or airbrushed in the press. Despite its length, I have not attempted to
include every little detail of either fact or law but have done my best to
provide a balanced picture of the Ched Evans case, what happened and why the courts
reached the decisions they did. There has been so much written about the Ched Evans case
over the past weekend, much of it based on a very shaky grasp of the facts and
law, that I decided I would read up about the case and weigh in (hopefully on a
slightly firmer footing than most of the articles I’ve read so far).
Broadly speaking there seem to be three groups who have opinions on the case:
1.Sexual violence groups (including people describing themselves as “radical feminists”) who appear to take the view that the case is awful, the Court o…
Broadly speaking there seem to be three groups who have opinions on the case:
1.Sexual violence groups (including people describing themselves as “radical feminists”) who appear to take the view that the case is awful, the Court o…
Never ceases to amaze me how people say - 'I will prove my innocence.' The old golden thread is looking decidedly corroded these days.
ReplyDelete*you're would be better
ReplyDeleteBe fair: at least he could spell innocence
ReplyDeleteI've heard about cuts in the legal aid budget, but have we really got to point were Google is serving as defence counsel?
ReplyDelete