I’ve read so much about this case and simply DO NOT UNDERSTAND how so many people still think she’s guilty
jojowiththeflow
jojowiththeflow
It must be horrible to have to give a press conference straight after a match, particularly a lost match, when adrenaline’s still racing through your blood. How can you even suppress the desire to smash things, sit down and politely answer questions?
Ladies and gentlemen we have a verdict: GUILTY
and a sentence: SIX YEARS
Wrong again.
You’re wrong.
See my other comment above. Through my work for broadcasters I’ve gained some knowledge, I’m just seeking to find out where the UK’s legal boundaries lie.
Press are allowed to report, not comment as this could prejudice the case. By the same token I’m pretty sure that as a UK resident you can’t post your opinion on your personal social media profile until a case is over. I’ve worked for UK-based broadcasters and remember they were hosting a phone-in about a certain case…
Either your reading comprehension’s lacking or you may want to read this.
I’m sure if I discussed the case in the pub down the road I’d be okay, but if I shared my opinion somewhere where quite an audience might see/hear/read it, that might be illegal under English law. As far as I’m aware only journalists and jurors have ever been jailed for such offences, but still... I wouldn’t want to…
Excellent use of the word ‘shitty’ in this context :D
Any UK-based lawyers on here? Reason I’m asking is: this is an ongoing trial in the UK so within the UK commenting on or discussing it could be considered contempt of court; not a problem for Jezebel because Jezebel is based in the US, but if I comment on here, as a UK resident on this American website... what’s the…
That’s of course the same BBC who still employ John Inverdale, even after his “never going to be a looker” remarks against tennis champion Marion Bartoli a few years ago, and even after yesterday’s gaffe (perfectly slammed by Andy Murray):
It’s been nearly 21 years since my drink was spiked and my life changed course forever, and there aren’t enough words to thank these women for their actions in preventing another person falling victim to something similar.
My first impulse reaction to this story was to sort of point a finger at her for organising her disappearance and then not letting anyone know she was alive and alright... but then I realised (a) she’s only 19 and (b) regardless of age, when we feel under pressure we may end up doing stuff in ways that don’t make…
Why would anyone who could afford better than Uber, use Uber?
We all know most of our colleagues at work are incompetent frauds
nor is it ethical or journalistically sound to allow a subject to see or edit a piece before it runs