GreenShed wrote:
Steve wrote:
GreenShed wrote:
Imagine the scene at the home office when they got your FoI, "oh no chaps, I knew we meant to check that!".
Like they did with
RTTM and 'bias on selection'?
WOuld that have been the Home Office? Awaits a toady get-out along the lines of,
"I know it was DfT that were dealing with this but I will claim I meant the Gov't!"I'm quite sure you gist the gist of what I meant: the convenient suppression of embarrassing information (what the particular department is is irrelevant).
GreenShed wrote:
Steve wrote:
GreenShed wrote:
SPECS does have a secondary check so you are barking up the wrong tree with this one.
Is there a risk that a flaw in the primary measurement (e.g. frozen/delayed timestamps) can carry over to a non-independent secondary measurement, thus rendering the secondary check effectively redundant?
Is there? I rather think not.
A great answer, really contributes to the debate!
Why do you think not, or are you just guessing?
GreenShed wrote:
Steve wrote:
Does anyone have a sense of
deja vu? (more unanswered questions)
I'm not here to answer all questions
You should know by now that opinions and claims are scrutinised here.
GreenShed wrote:
however I do point out where you are going wrong
Without any supporting evidence or reasoning!
GreenShed wrote:
Perhaps I'll encourage a bit of false information ...
Given your position, some might say you're already doing just that - no I'm wrong,
some already have said exactly that!
GreenShed wrote:
...See those extra units popping up next to a Gatso, the're ANPR, CCTV and DNA sniffers, pass all the details back to PNC in a couple of milliseconds they do; when you see one make sure your car is covered in cling-film; that'll stop them adding your DNA to that database that will. Oh yes, and that little aerial; its an alien probe, pops straight up your arse if it detects you may be a terrorist. Or is it a flash?

...
What is the aerial for if it doesn't connect to anything?GreenShed wrote:
Perhaps you should learn that you are not always right, don't know everything and to accept a bit of friendly advice given freely.
Perhaps you should realise that one can be forgiven for not wanting to simply "accept" advice from someone who has a
demonstrable conflict of interest.
GreenShed wrote:
Steve wrote:
Is it right to withhold details of the secondary check of devices used to lawfully prosecute the public, from the public?
"I have sure-fire evidence that proves you committed a crime, but I'm not going to show you what it is, but you can trust me; try to ignore the fact I make money from it!"
I have nothing to release nor do I have to.
That question didn't ask you to release anything.
I ask again:
Is it right to withhold details of the secondary check of devices used to lawfully prosecute the public, from the public?