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17 answers

Under law the maximum penalty is two years imprisonment. Oh wouldn't it be lovely? he could share a cell with a 24 stone armed robber whose first words to Tony would be something like "My haven't you got a pretty bottom? I think I'll call you Lillian. You're MY beatch now!". Well, after all, Blair and his cronies have been screwing us for years.
But it won't happen because say what you like about his freaky grasping slightly-manic pillar-box-gobbed wife she is without doubt a very clever lawyer and though it isn't likely she'll defend him personally because it's legally fraught she will have a pivotal role in his defence team. Probably it won't even get that far because who's in charge of the law? Why I do believe it's cheerful Charlie, who coincidentally employed the young Tony Blair in his chambers and was rewarded with a plum job like that. Lords should pass a motion to impeach the bloody lot but oh, hang on a tick, hasn't he got rid of the life peers and stacked it with a bunch of his mates some of whom it transpires may well have......paid.....for....the.....role.....
God, and people worry about the BNP subverting our democracy.

2006-11-20 10:40:49 · answer #1 · answered by prakdrive 5 · 1 0

Blair , Brown and all the Liebour cronies that supported them like mac the spoon would desire to be locked away in a secure place! never permit the labour scumbags overlook that we went to conflict on a lie , hundreds of thousands died , Dr david Kelly became murdered and now the islamic militants are continuously out to strike back at us. This became all on Labour's watch and once you pass out to vote each and every time , do no longer overlook or enable your self to be conned by utilising those crooks that are the Liebour occasion!

2016-12-28 07:02:48 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

If it's saleable then it really isn't an honor, is it? Anybody considering such a thing couldn't add up to too much in the first place. It's what you are. Period. That can't be bought or dredged up. How does this comment strike you:

" I'm a good person. I got a good heart. I like to help people. "

I'll put my two cents in. Disgusting. Trumpeting.

' Good hearts ' like that I think they use to put a stake through in the Carpathians just before interment to make sure they were dead.

2006-11-20 09:11:42 · answer #3 · answered by vanamont7 7 · 1 1

If convicted under the 1925 Honours (Prevention of Abuses) Act he faces two years in prison and a £500 fine.

2006-11-20 09:52:08 · answer #4 · answered by Dunrobin 6 · 1 0

well i feel its phraps much more than people appreciate the prosecution crown would want a harsh sentence but its certainly not out of the possibility that justice could be seen to have been done if so purely on evidence mandleson took a gamble many would argue broke our laws but it held zero penalty for him

2006-11-20 09:20:33 · answer #5 · answered by ? 2 · 1 0

I think the answerer above me is right. Some civil servant will take the rap and will be suspended on full pay subject to a new enquiry, then after a few months when the anger has died down and everyone has forgotten about it he or she will be quietly re-instated on appeal. Count on it.

2006-11-20 11:58:13 · answer #6 · answered by A True Gentleman 5 · 1 0

He won't be it's all a charade to cover his sorry a*se,some poor civil servant will get the blame.Don't forget Bliar is the 'Right Honorable' Anthony Bliar. In any case Bliar has got a large bucket of whitewash for instant use !.

2006-11-20 11:45:35 · answer #7 · answered by Rob Roy 6 · 1 0

a big pay off ,no charges ,a book to follow called tony my life . and lots of **** for poor old gordy . oh and a cushy job with some bank

2006-11-20 09:16:41 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

A lovely holiday home in tuscany and lots of your tax £ to fund it.

2006-11-20 09:56:54 · answer #9 · answered by andylefty 3 · 1 0

Dishonourable discharge.

2006-11-20 13:59:29 · answer #10 · answered by democracynow 2 · 1 0

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