Injunctions - a bit more leaks out
Injunctions - a bit more leaks out
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Discussion

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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[redacted]

allgonepetetong

1,188 posts

249 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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It's not as if any more than 2 mins on Google will tell you who it is either.

It's a bloody ridiculous state of affairs.

juice

9,911 posts

312 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
A signed shirt ? rofl

Derek Smith

49,953 posts

278 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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If indeed the footballer is the victim of blackmail then as long as it is not a minor matter then the press should not be able to publish his details unless the subject of the matter is of significant public interest. However, sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose as well. Regardless of what you think about the woman, being accused by a person of blackmail, a serious criminal offence, and having it bandied about the media quite legally is really quite obscene.

It is accepted that she has recourse to civil remedies in theory but in practice you need a fair bit of money to have access to this elitist part of the law. Civil redress in the main is for the rich, and that part of the rich which doesn't mind lining the pockets of lawyers.

If this footballer, whom we all know the name of but are not allowed to say it, is indeed over the side then this is a pathetically peurile use of injunctions and press restrictions. His missus knows who it is - unless she's a dolt, not impossible I accept - as does the rest of the world so there is no injury to the footballer if it is published. What is Eady on about?

The vast majority of people do not care who is sleeping with whom. The vast majority do care about their rights to know what the rich companies and rich people are doing if it is of public interest but the way this bloke eady inteprets the EU law means that thee is serious doubt as to whether some of these tens of injunctions do infringe our Right to know.

Civil law in this coutnry has always been a bit farcical and the preerve of the rick and idle. Eady's decisions have now taken it into the dangerous.

We know that we cannot trust the judgement of judges without checks. A super-injunction not only protects the bloke who takes it out but the judge as well.

Living in a free country costs. If you do not want the fact that you are over the side published because you want to preserve the image of lovely family man then the best course of action is clear. It is a shame that some people and some papers are reprehensible but the thing about the Daily Mail is that, at the moment, is doesn't seek to limit my rights. Not everyone in this debacle can say that.

Dogwatch

6,384 posts

252 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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If he hadn't gone running to the courts (as with the rest of them) no-one would have been very interested and the 'news' would all be fish-and-chip wrappers by now.
Mark something 'Confidential' and everyone wants to know about it.

Corsair7

20,911 posts

277 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
Sounds like the bullsh** ramblings I would use to try and convince my missus that it was all 'some evil plan by an evil mastermind large breasted welsh woman'.....



thinfourth2

32,414 posts

234 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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Who really cares who is shagging who.

it does nothing but sells papers to bored idiots

Jasandjules

72,633 posts

259 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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Hmm, well if it goes to a blackmail charge then things will really get interesting.......

Ozzie Osmond

21,189 posts

276 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
Why? Is that where you've got to and you're still not sure?

Flintstone

8,644 posts

277 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
If the answer is yes I've effectively been married fifteen times.

bosscerbera

8,188 posts

273 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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juice said:
anonymous said:
[redacted]
A signed shirt?rofl
Euphemism of the week.

Chrisgr31

14,290 posts

285 months

Monday 16th May 2011
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In the Evening Standard it states one of the reasons the footballer is taking action is he is safeguarding his image.

Now this seems tantamount to fraud. He is concerned that publishing the fact he has had an affair would be bad for his image. Well in that case surely the image is false? So shouldn't be protected?

eccles

14,401 posts

252 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
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bosscerbera said:
juice said:
anonymous said:
[redacted]
A signed shirt?rofl
Euphemism of the week.
Monica Lewinsky style... biggrin

hornetrider

63,161 posts

235 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
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Her side:

She didn't tell/sell the story. Was doorstepped by the Sun accusing her of affair (this is in The Sun apparently). She called Clifford to deny/quash the story to protect the player. There was no blackmail - blackmail not mentioned by the player or the court - only the judge. She didn't ask for money either. She did have an affair - 6 month relationship with him.

Seems a nice girl (seriously). Seemed genuine. I believe her.

WFH is great - daytime tv!

fathomfive

11,242 posts

220 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
quotequote all
eccles said:
bosscerbera said:
juice said:
anonymous said:
[redacted]
A signed shirt?rofl
Euphemism of the week.
Monica Lewinsky style... biggrin
In pearl white ink?

TEKNOPUG

20,494 posts

235 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
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Are any of the people mentioned in my post involved in a Super-Injunction? Had I known that they had taken out a Super-Injunction then I never would have mentioned them.....but of course we aren't allowed to know who has taken out a Super-Injunction, therefore how am I supposed to know that I'm not allowed to mention them? How does anyone know that I'm not allowed to mention them, unless of course, they DO know who has taken out a Super-Injunction......which would rather seem to defeat the point of a Super-Injunction, if people do know who has taken it out......

wobble

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
quotequote all
TEKNOPUG said:
Are any of the people mentioned in my post involved in a Super-Injunction? Had I known that they had taken out a Super-Injunction then I never would have mentioned them.....but of course we aren't allowed to know who has taken out a Super-Injunction, therefore how am I supposed to know that I'm not allowed to mention them? How does anyone know that I'm not allowed to mention them, unless of course, they DO know who has taken out a Super-Injunction......which would rather seem to defeat the point of a Super-Injunction, if people do know who has taken it out......

wobble
I thought there had been a trim biggrin

Shaw Tarse

31,900 posts

233 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
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She can't name him, but could she sell the signed shirt on eBay?
Looks like a Spanish newspaper may be naming the footballer.

anonymous-user

Original Poster:

84 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
quotequote all
Shaw Tarse said:
She can't name him, but could she sell the signed shirt on eBay?
Looks like a Spanish newspaper may be naming the footballer.
I thought several foreign newspapers printed it last week, which makes it more farcical

What they should do is allow these things for people like Milly Dowlere dad to stop the press printing salacious details that benefit no one IMO

Shaw Tarse

31,900 posts

233 months

Tuesday 17th May 2011
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anonymous said:
[redacted]
I hadn't seen that, his name has been splashed all over Twitter ( along with others who are protected by super injunctions)
I fully agree that some cases should be granted privacy, Milly's dad being one.