dcbwhaley wrote:
ollie wrote:
So. Because it is considered an internal act of theft within the Commons system(s) they can claim immunity from being charged by any court. Banks and other entities have their own internal systems so shouldn't those who have been detected of internal crimes such as theft be immune to the justice system(s)?
Many organisations choose to deal with internal crimes within the organisation rather than have their "dirty linen" exposed to public view. Especially when such publicity would reveal the insecurity of their systems - computer hacking is an obvious case.
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Lets not have laws for some and laws for others,we have slipped into dire straights without those who run the Country being immune to their actions.
Parliamentary privilege is essential to the functioning of a democracy. But it is not intended to protect crooks from the consequences of their actions and I will be very surprised if those MPs escape criminal action
They have been caught with their dirty hands in the till but still plead not guilty and have DONE NOTHING WRONG. They are all as bad as each other, and, why do we have to have around 360 lunatics to run the asylum when, 100 would be ample.
Expenses are the same in every situation and one has to provide PROOF of expenditure and that it was necessary at that time. If someone was detected in their employment fiddling large amounts then they would be prosecuted as with some recent cases in the media. I can't fiddle due to there being no trough to get my nose into. Lets have a flat line of justice for all and not just the hard working few. OLLIE