Joined: May 11 2003 Posts: 1707 Location: back yard
Chris28 wrote:Of course none of "us" actually benefit from the Human Rights Act do we?
Having studied it to the extent that I have had to in my professional career, I would say we all benefit from it. The sad thing is though it is exploited for the benefit of those who really don't deserve it at times.
Joined: Oct 19 2003 Posts: 17898 Location: Packed like sardines, in a tin
hfc herts wrote:Having studied it to the extent that I have had to in my professional career, I would say we all benefit from it. The sad thing is though it is exploited for the benefit of those who really don't deserve it at times.
On the basis that they aren't human?
Tbh I tend to agree with what you say, although the impression people get tends to come from the media, with only stupid cases reported. What it has done is cut down the amount of money spent taking ludicrous cases to the ECHR only to have government policy overturned.
Joined: Aug 18 2007 Posts: 569 Location: The Great Beyond
It`s a sad state of affairs though,that a newly appointed Super League side like Celtic,need to employ at least EIGHT players that are not British born.
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
t.m.t.b.f. wrote:just think, half the current aussie squad have got some "previous" on their character reference whether its by belting coppers, drink driving, gettin their missus in an headlock or whatever, they will never muster up enuff goody boys to fill a tourin party again cos they simply wont be allowed to get in!!
the ashes are comin home, i tell thee
we will just send manly too do the job
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
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