CHILD ABUSE - Chief Minister FREEMASON protects Chief Judge FREEMASON

     The similarities between Robert Green, Hollie Greig, and in the case of Norman Scarth and so many others, - Colin Syvret’s case and ordeal is remarkably the same, though Syvret comes from the Isle of Jersey.  Many of you may be new to the cases of Robert, Hollie and Norman, and not know to much about the case of Colin Syvert.

     Who has long claimed that members of the Freemasons on his island, have been involved in child sex abuse scandals and prevented him from trying to reveal to truth, so much so, it’s cost him thousands of pounds in money, his career, and now has a criminal record and been to jail.  He even goes as far as saying he wouldn’t be surprised if he was assassinated, a death to make it look like a Health & Safety issue, or perhaps road accident and if not that, he could be found hanging, as he was actually told by one of those who was trying to suppress him; “Why don’t you go an hang yourself”, - the Freemasons favourite, the cable-tow at hand, Robert Calvi, Blackfriars Bridge and the P2 lodge come to mind.

     A rather nasty prison officer, they are not all like this bloke, but like sheep they soon become ensnared within the circle, many prison officers are members of the Freemasons, as too do many prisons have their own bars and social clubs within the prison, which sounds more like inside the house of commons, - and why you can come across many a pissed screw locking you up at night, as they wind you up and breath all over you; “Ah, what wonderful 12 year old whisky that was son, good night...”

     There was this horrid screw, we fell out from the start, he told me to; “Fuck off” one morning, and unlike most other cons, I told him to; “Fuck off” as well, - my fuck off got the bigger laugh on the wing, and that was it, he was out to get me from then on.  One thing he did to me in Wandsworth Prison, was that he threw a tied rope, already in the hangman noose position, into my cell - and was sadly disappointed when the following morning he opened my cell door to find me smiling back at him, whilst the rope remained in the same place on the floor, - in which he duly confiscated and it was never seen again. 

     What if I was of a fragile mind?  At least 4 young men were found hanging in their cells when I was away inside, and this kind of suicide is quite common in prison, - and makes me wonder that many seem to be ‘assisted’ suicides, as like in my case with the rope, or that there is far too easy access to such other items to be able to carry out such a thing in the first place.  

     Don’t think screws care about those under ‘suicide watch’, many take odds and see if the bloke is still alive by the morning, - it help livens up their dull lives; “Yes love, another hard day at work, had to untie some young lad from his bunk bed, he’d hung himself, just like that other lad the week before, - hey, make sure you don’t put too much mint of that neck of lamb love, don’t want to spoil it do we, anyway where was I...”

     Colin Syvret was born in Jersey and educated at Halkett Place School, St Helier Boys School and Highlands College, he became a carpenter, and was a Cabinet maker before entering politics.

     As a backbencher in the States assembly of Jersey, on the 5^th December 2007, as "Father of the House", Syvret was to make a short and uncontroversial speech to mark the last sitting of the assembly before Christmas; though instead he dropped bombshell and made an emotional plea to Chief Minister Frank Walker and other politicians for being complicit in covering up "decades of child abuse".  [1]

     On 10 April 2007 the Jersey Evening Post reported that Syvret had accused the Tax Justice Network whom are mostly, or if not all Freemasons, - of blackmailing him, though obviously it was an accusation strongly denied.  Senator Syvret complained to the police, but they subsequently stated the matter was not worth pursuing, now where have we heard that one before, hmm, Hollie Greig comes to mind.

     In the January 2008, Syvret launched a blog, and the material published on the blog prompted an investigation commissioned by the States of Jersey Employment Board following complaints from civil servants that they were harassed.  The report found that Syvret had harassed States employees.  Other material posted on the blog by Syvret was to lead to his prosecution for breaches of data protection laws over his naming of "Nurse M".

    Then in February 2008, a States of Jersey Police investigation into historic child abuse began to be widely reported in the news media around the world.  Syvret and others called on the UK Home Secretary Jack Straw to appoint English prosecutors and judges to deal with what Syvret called "the child protection crisis".  Syvret himself was criticised for declining assistance from a former head of New Scotland Yard's paedophile unit during his tenure as health minister.  

     In May 2008, Syvret made a formal complaint to the police claiming that senior civil servants had perverted the course of justice by covering up abuse of children in care homes.

     During 2008, an independent report by Alan Williamson commissioned by the States in response to Syvret's claims concluded that no children in care in Jersey were currently at risk, while a review by the Howard League for Penal Reform was critical of the regime that had operated at Greenfields, one of the island's children's homes, during Syvret's time as minister.

     In June 2008 Syvret brought a vote of no confidence against the Council of Ministers in relation to the Waterfront (a major development in St Helier) – it was defeated by 41 votes to eight.

     In July 2008, Syvret and UK Liberal Democrat MP John Hemming began preparations to seek judicial review in London of what they saw as Jack Straw's failure to ensure that Jersey's authorities protected child abuse victims.  In March 2009, the Administrative Court refused permission for the case to proceed to a full hearing.  Syvret subsequently complained that the hearing was a "farrago", the two judges (Lord Justice Richards and Mr Justice Tugendhat)–who he described as "Allies of the Jersey oligarchy" – were biased and that the High Court hearing was "absurdly short", resulting in "a clear breach of British jurisprudence and of Article 6 of the ECHR".

     Syvret's robust dealings with fellow States members continued in August 2008, when he compared a Jewish senator to a Nazi war criminal in an argument about General Sales Tax.   Syvret was at the receiving end of barbed comments in March 2009, when Senator Jim Perchard, the Health Minister, told Svyret to consider committing suicide – a comment that led to Perchard's resignation.

     In March 2009, it was reported that the States of Jersey Police were reviewing an earlier investigation into allegations that a nurse had killed many patients at Jersey's General Hospital, following claims made by Syvret on his blog.   The blog article, the Jersey Court of Appeal later explained; published, inter alia, a confidential States of Jersey Police report written in May 1999 by the then Detective Inspector Barry Faudemer (“the Faudemer Report”) which related to an investigation into the conduct of a named nurse at the Jersey General Hospital. Mr Syvret identified the nurse whom we will call X. He described Nurse X so identified, inter alia, as a mass murderer and a psychopath, and identified another nurse whom we will call Y who had, he claimed, failed to reveal significant information about X.

     On 6 April 2009, ten police officers went to Syvret's home, where they arrested him and carried out an extensive search of the property.  Syvret was held in custody for seven hours and questioned about alleged breaches of data protection law in relation to his naming of "Nurse M".   The Jersey Evening Post criticised police tactics, as did MPs in the UK Parliament.  An emergency sitting of the States assembly was called – though the assembly subsequently voted against a proposition critical of the police's actions.  Svyret's lawyer complained that data protection laws were being used to restrict his freedom of expression, contrary to human rights.   In 2011, the police conceded that the arrest could have been handled better.

     On 18 June 2009, Syvret appeared before at the Magistrate's Court charged with driving without a valid licence between September 2006 and April 2008.  On 9 July 2009, Syvret was charged with breaches of data protection laws relating to his blog article about "Nurse M".  Syvret pleaded not guilty and argued that his prosecution was an abuse of process and the charges should be struck out.

     The proceedings were to turn out to be lengthy involving: 20 separate hearings in the Magistrate's Court lasting 35 days in total, nine hearings in the Royal Court lasting 15 days, and three days in the Jersey Court of Appeal.  Syvret represented himself throughout the case, declining to accept the services of an experienced advocate assigned to him under the island's legal aid scheme^.  

     At the outset of the proceedings, Syvret made an application to the Royal Court in August 2009, arguing that the Assistant Magistrate was biased against him, as was the Commissioner of the Royal Court hearing that application: Sir Richard Tucker rejected these submissions and ordered him to pay costs. When the case resumed in the Magistrate's Court, Syvret sought to call the Attorney General, several senior civil servants, the suspended police chief Graham Power, and other police officers, such as Deputy Carolyn Labey (his former partner) as witnesses.

     Like what Norman Scarth has had to do following his hearing at Manchester Magistrates Court on the 25^th February 2012, when he failed to turn up at the hearing, as the police had illegally raided his home with uncover police officers tricking Norman into thinking he was helping this young [who was a police officer] move her granny into a new flat next door to Norman’s.  They confiscated Norman’s computer, mobile phone and court papers, - he had no way of defending himself and went into hiding that day.  He has since announced ha is seeking asylum in Austria, Hitler’s home country and whom 86 year old Norman fought back in the days of WWII.  An arrest warrant with no bail was issued by the judge following the 25/2/12 hearing, so no doubt Interpol have too been alerted, as Norman is not at his home and no one knows for sure where he is, - though this week should begin to unravel a little bit more information of his whereabouts and state of health, as he’s not been too well.

     On 12 October 2009, Syvret walked out of the Magistrate's Court and was warned that he could be arrested if he failed to attend future hearings.  Syvret's arrest was ordered on 23 October 2009 when he failed to attend court for the second time that week, having traveled to London where he said he was claiming "legal asylum".  He returned to Jersey more than six months later on 4 May 2010 and was arrested.

     On 14 October 2010, Syvret was convicted by the Magistrate's Court of the motoring offences, when the Assistant Magistrate criticized the police as overreacting in the way they arrested Syvret.  On 17 November 2010, the court found Syvret guilty of the data protection offences and guilty of contempt of court on account of his non-attendance and words of disrespect.  Syvret refused the option of community service and was jailed for ten weeks, fined £4,200 and ordered to pay £10,000 in legal costs.

     However, and supporters of Robert Green should understand and should Robert’s legal team, and why I say Robert could quite easily be granted bail, pending an appeal, - for Syvet was granted bail by the Royal Court the very following day of being jailed for 10 weeks, pending an appeal.

It was following that appeal that he lost in regards to the case, though Syvret indicated that he was now prepared to accept community service and was sentenced to 80 hours for contempt of the Magistrate's Court. The fine was reduced to £1,400 and legal costs to £5,000.

     Though Syvret had not carried out any of the community service sentence, and on 2 November 2011 he was re-sentenced by the Magistrate to eight weeks in prison; Syvret's appeal to the Royal Court was dismissed, as was a subsequent application to reopen the appeal.  The jail sentence was extended by a further month and six days for non-payment of the fine.  He was released from prison on 30 December 2011.

     The Jersey Data Protection Commissioner described the conviction as "an historic landmark in the international world of data protection, as it is the first of its kind relating to the publication of personal data via an internet blog".  

     In September 2011, in response to a question, the Attorney General told the States assembly that prosecution legal costs were £384,000.  Syvret has stated that he intends to take his case to the European Court of Human Rights.  In the House of Commons, an Early Day Motion sponsored by John Hemming MP critical of Syvret's imprisonment attracted only two signatures.

     In 2010, Syvret commenced a civil action in the Royal Court against the Chief Minister, the State’s Employment Board and the Attorney General of Jersey.  He sought damages for harm suffered as a result of his dismissal as a minister in 2007 which he argued left him to "shoulder and carry the burden - virtually single-handedly, of investigating many examples of child protection failure and concealed child abuse". Jonathan Sumption, sitting as a Commissioner of the Royal Court, struck out his case.

[1] ^ Crowcroft, Orlando (6 December 2007). "States break up in chaos". thisisjersey.com. Retrieved 6 September 2011.; Crowcroft, Orlando (13 December 2007). "Privileges condemn Senator Syvret’s behaviour". thisisjersey.com. Retrieved 6 September 2011. - *All other sources;  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuart_Syvret

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     This book contains numerous expletives, derogatory terms and insults, aimed at many groups, organisations and people in which you could quite likely find yourself being among one or more of those categories. Don‘t try and judge the book by its cover, or should I say title, - as some already have and therefore have assumed there is some kind of... undercurrent racist agenda here within its contents, when in fact you‘ll see it‘s quite the opposite. Though if you are overtly devout in your religious beliefs, whether you‘re Christian, Muslim, Jewish or from any other faith, it might not be your cup of tea, as I'm an agnostic, borderline atheist. - If you're a member of a secret society, a corrupt world leader, MP, policeman, civil servant, - a paedophile or child abuser in general, - then I‘m afraid it‘s highly likely you will find this book extremely abhorrent, very insulting and bad for your blood pressure. So with this in mind I therefore recommend you DO NOT read on any further than this page.

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