tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20662517.post6658797367171458534..comments2023-10-03T15:45:51.825+01:00Comments on Jailhouselawyer's Blog: The postman and the knockback twicejailhouselawyerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03795278184797990706noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20662517.post-7118728646119832372010-08-23T19:29:45.451+01:002010-08-23T19:29:45.451+01:00Richard: I am now in possession of more informatio...Richard: I am now in possession of more information than the Guardian put in their article.<br /><br />Stay tuned to this channel...jailhouselawyerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03795278184797990706noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20662517.post-20786181054149406872010-08-23T15:30:33.538+01:002010-08-23T15:30:33.538+01:00Oops, just proof read this and punctuation and spe...Oops, just proof read this and punctuation and spelling isn't great, trying to type too fast in my outrage!richardnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20662517.post-89236189913561449202010-08-23T15:28:58.112+01:002010-08-23T15:28:58.112+01:00Just read this on the Guardian site, John and cam ...Just read this on the Guardian site, John and cam across to see if you'd posted it.<br /><br />Good God, how can one get life for attempted rape? Can you really be kept in indefinitely just for continuing to plead your innocence. <br /><br />Given that miscarriages of justice occur, if someone has served their time, why should they confess if they had originally pleaded not guilty in court?<br /><br />On that logic, anyone who pleads not guilty in court should have the key thrown away and rot in jail till they die. and if they later confess then doubly so for having perjured themselves in court.<br /><br />Just seems all a bit surreal to me, I must have been out of the country for too long.richardnoreply@blogger.com