Celtic face threat of multimillion pound compensation claim(The Times)
- Thread starter Haining84
- Start date
Or why they are so interested in investigating an entity that has nothing to do with them.
orjan_persson
Well-Known Member
An absolute disgrace.
tazzabear
Well-Known Member
I posted a question, seems like years ago, along similar lines.
I asked why an interviewee would feel compelled to answer questions or give statements to an interviewer who is either out to shoot down their evidence and experiences and/or is out to protect the very institution they are trying to hold accountable for those experiences.
Broxmeister
Well-Known Member
The fact that Celtic stated that they had carried out an investigation into allegations of paedophilia within the club means that the said investigation must have material useful to the establishing of the truth for the class action case, and lawyers for the victims should be taking legal action to have the evidence (or lack of) to be handed over to the court.
Having said the above, what we really need is a fully independent public enquiry carried out by agencies with no connection to Scotland, and it should be convened immediately. This is arguably the largest paedophile ring ever witnessed in sport world wide. It is totally unbelievable and unacceptable that the Scottish Government, media, legal and law enforcement have not taken any real interest in getting to the truth of what has being going on at Celtic FC. It is a stain on our once proud country that the hundreds of victims have had to rely on the hard working conscientious group of individuals of Spotlight to investigate and highlight the hell they were put through and god willing get them the closure and peace they deserve.
What kind of person do you have to be to turn your back on innocent children who have been abused in this way? how do the perpetrators, enablers and those who have and continue to cover up these heinous crimes sleep at night? The victims only want the truth to be told of what was done to them, Spotlight will make sure their story is told. It has taken far to long because of the effort being put into the cover up, but the victims are now beginning to win and hopefully it won't be much longer until they can find peace and the families of those who found their ordeal to much for them and took their own lives can also find peace.
Celtic should be under no illusion, Spotlight and the victims are not going away and they are not going to stop unearthing more evidence until the victims have closure. As for those who covered up the abuse and continue to do so to this day, when the perpetrators, enablers and facilitators have been brought to justice then your part in this will be fully exposed.
Having said the above, what we really need is a fully independent public enquiry carried out by agencies with no connection to Scotland, and it should be convened immediately. This is arguably the largest paedophile ring ever witnessed in sport world wide. It is totally unbelievable and unacceptable that the Scottish Government, media, legal and law enforcement have not taken any real interest in getting to the truth of what has being going on at Celtic FC. It is a stain on our once proud country that the hundreds of victims have had to rely on the hard working conscientious group of individuals of Spotlight to investigate and highlight the hell they were put through and god willing get them the closure and peace they deserve.
What kind of person do you have to be to turn your back on innocent children who have been abused in this way? how do the perpetrators, enablers and those who have and continue to cover up these heinous crimes sleep at night? The victims only want the truth to be told of what was done to them, Spotlight will make sure their story is told. It has taken far to long because of the effort being put into the cover up, but the victims are now beginning to win and hopefully it won't be much longer until they can find peace and the families of those who found their ordeal to much for them and took their own lives can also find peace.
Celtic should be under no illusion, Spotlight and the victims are not going away and they are not going to stop unearthing more evidence until the victims have closure. As for those who covered up the abuse and continue to do so to this day, when the perpetrators, enablers and facilitators have been brought to justice then your part in this will be fully exposed.
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DadoB
Well-Known Member
Very well said sir.
muss
Well-Known Member
I see Cairney has the middle name McGinn , wonder if he is related to the priest who sacked him in 1961 Henry McGinn and the priest 's brother Jack who never sacked him when he should have in 1986.
okbear
Well-Known Member
@Broxmeister these people can turn their backs and sleep easy because protecting that rancid Club and the cult they follow is the most important thing in their horrible life’s.
I honestly believe that if their own family members, brothers or sons, had been abused they’d still try and cover it up and convince the victim not to complain about it.
These are the same people who are grossly offended by the words of a song, by the colour of a football jersey and by our very existence.
The vast majority of this board reading this thread will have friends, colleagues and even relations who support that club, the level headed ones won’t even discuss it or even acknowledge it, this is a far bigger cultural problem than the majority of this country can imagine.
The positions of power that they cult members have got themselves into via politics, judiciary and, supposedly, independent authorities is alarming and needs addressing. The only way that can be done, as many have called for, is through a Westminster led public inquiry.
I honestly believe that if their own family members, brothers or sons, had been abused they’d still try and cover it up and convince the victim not to complain about it.
These are the same people who are grossly offended by the words of a song, by the colour of a football jersey and by our very existence.
The vast majority of this board reading this thread will have friends, colleagues and even relations who support that club, the level headed ones won’t even discuss it or even acknowledge it, this is a far bigger cultural problem than the majority of this country can imagine.
The positions of power that they cult members have got themselves into via politics, judiciary and, supposedly, independent authorities is alarming and needs addressing. The only way that can be done, as many have called for, is through a Westminster led public inquiry.
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Bluenose Whistler
Well-Known Member
Has it ever been established or declared how out of all the professional , skilled and articulate people in the UK capable of investigating and compiling an 'unbiased' report for the SFA(whitewash) that Martin Henry was chosen, who selected him, was his background checked and was he just a puppet for his paymasters? No doubt the answer to all 4 questions is the same man!
Can the SFA be called to answer questions in the Civil Case if Mr Storrie is part of the pursuers be allowed to have his questions re never being contacted to give a statement answered during the proceedings which in turn would render that report as useless and inconclusive?
No doubt showing the SFA with their history as being part of the cover up.
2 of the Best
Well-Known Member
Well said and an excellent post, also what else can we say about the Spotlight Team, simple 'MAGNIFICENT' we are all so proud of your dedication and hard work.
Nearly there, everybody.
Police open inquiry into claims of child abuse by lawyers
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
www.thetimes.co.uk
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
The Sunday Times understands that at the request of the Crown Office, police have begun their inquiries and will shortly take evidence from John Halley, an advocate who detailed concerns about historical sex abuse against children in a dossier sent to prosecutors in 2019.
Halley was visited by officers on Thursday morning and expects to provide a witness statement this week.
As this newspaper reported last week, Conservative MSP Russell Findlay tabled questions in parliament last month amid concern that senior figures in the government and judiciary had failed to act on Halley’s 43-page note.
The senior lawyer John Watt was jailed for ten years last summer for historical sex abuse against children.
At the time, Susie Henderson, one of his victims, claimed that another man who abused her remained in an influential position.
Police opened an investigation into Watt after Henderson made allegations against several lawyers.
She said that her father, Robert Henderson QC, had repeatedly sexually abused her.
She made similar claims about several of his friends and colleagues, including former solicitor general for Scotland, Sir Nicholas Fairbairn, the late Conservative MP.
As a result of an investigation, Watt, 72, was extradited to Scotland from the US in 2020.
He was convicted in July 2022 of raping Henderson and abusing two other girls and a boy in the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his victims had relatives who were also legal figures.
Halley was appointed as a lead junior counsel to the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry in 2015 and maintains that his extensive research found evidence of “child trafficking through prostitution of children in care in Scotland”.
He warned that vulnerable young people in care were let down by a prosecution policy that he believes failed to prevent sexual exploitation through prostitution.
The policy, introduced in 1991, concluded that it was not in the public interest to pursue clients of male prostitutes as young as 16 who had previously engaged in homosexual acts.
Halley’s note called for deeper investigation of Tam Paton, the former Bay City Rollers manager who died in 2009.
Paton owned an Edinburgh flat where a 16-year-old boy from a care home was held over ten days, drugged and raped by a number of men in the early 1990s.
It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991.
Findlay said: “This police action is welcome, but the timing is curious given that almost four years have passed since Mr Halley supplied information about alleged connections between prominent legal figures and the abuse of children in care.
“The police action comes a matter of weeks after I lodged a series of written questions asking the Scottish government what action has been taken in respect of this information.
Going forward, transparency is vital.”
Police Scotland said it did not discuss details of investigations.
TerryMunro
Well-Known Member
Mr Halley has been very active in Twitter exchanges regarding this, I’m glad he is finally getting the recognition he deserves.Police open inquiry into claims of child abuse by lawyers
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
The Sunday Times understands that at the request of the Crown Office, police have begun their inquiries and will shortly take evidence from John Halley, an advocate who detailed concerns about historical sex abuse against children in a dossier sent to prosecutors in 2019.
Halley was visited by officers on Thursday morning and expects to provide a witness statement this week.
As this newspaper reported last week, Conservative MSP Russell Findlay tabled questions in parliament last month amid concern that senior figures in the government and judiciary had failed to act on Halley’s 43-page note.
The senior lawyer John Watt was jailed for ten years last summer for historical sex abuse against children.
At the time, Susie Henderson, one of his victims, claimed that another man who abused her remained in an influential position.
Police opened an investigation into Watt after Henderson made allegations against several lawyers.
She said that her father, Robert Henderson QC, had repeatedly sexually abused her.
She made similar claims about several of his friends and colleagues, including former solicitor general for Scotland, Sir Nicholas Fairbairn, the late Conservative MP.
As a result of an investigation, Watt, 72, was extradited to Scotland from the US in 2020.
He was convicted in July 2022 of raping Henderson and abusing two other girls and a boy in the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his victims had relatives who were also legal figures.
Halley was appointed as a lead junior counsel to the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry in 2015 and maintains that his extensive research found evidence of “child trafficking through prostitution of children in care in Scotland”.
He warned that vulnerable young people in care were let down by a prosecution policy that he believes failed to prevent sexual exploitation through prostitution.
The policy, introduced in 1991, concluded that it was not in the public interest to pursue clients of male prostitutes as young as 16 who had previously engaged in homosexual acts.
Halley’s note called for deeper investigation of Tam Paton, the former Bay City Rollers manager who died in 2009.
Paton owned an Edinburgh flat where a 16-year-old boy from a care home was held over ten days, drugged and raped by a number of men in the early 1990s.
It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991.
Findlay said: “This police action is welcome, but the timing is curious given that almost four years have passed since Mr Halley supplied information about alleged connections between prominent legal figures and the abuse of children in care.
“The police action comes a matter of weeks after I lodged a series of written questions asking the Scottish government what action has been taken in respect of this information.
Going forward, transparency is vital.”
Police Scotland said it did not discuss details of investigations.
Hopefully with him rocking the boat, it causes a situation where all the enabling beasts finally get their comeuppance, including sporting teams who’s standing is built on the backs of children being sexually abused.
dirty_sanshoes
Well-Known Member
Police open inquiry into claims of child abuse by lawyers
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
The Sunday Times understands that at the request of the Crown Office, police have begun their inquiries and will shortly take evidence from John Halley, an advocate who detailed concerns about historical sex abuse against children in a dossier sent to prosecutors in 2019.
Halley was visited by officers on Thursday morning and expects to provide a witness statement this week.
As this newspaper reported last week, Conservative MSP Russell Findlay tabled questions in parliament last month amid concern that senior figures in the government and judiciary had failed to act on Halley’s 43-page note.
The senior lawyer John Watt was jailed for ten years last summer for historical sex abuse against children.
At the time, Susie Henderson, one of his victims, claimed that another man who abused her remained in an influential position.
Police opened an investigation into Watt after Henderson made allegations against several lawyers.
She said that her father, Robert Henderson QC, had repeatedly sexually abused her.
She made similar claims about several of his friends and colleagues, including former solicitor general for Scotland, Sir Nicholas Fairbairn, the late Conservative MP.
As a result of an investigation, Watt, 72, was extradited to Scotland from the US in 2020.
He was convicted in July 2022 of raping Henderson and abusing two other girls and a boy in the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his victims had relatives who were also legal figures.
Halley was appointed as a lead junior counsel to the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry in 2015 and maintains that his extensive research found evidence of “child trafficking through prostitution of children in care in Scotland”.
He warned that vulnerable young people in care were let down by a prosecution policy that he believes failed to prevent sexual exploitation through prostitution.
The policy, introduced in 1991, concluded that it was not in the public interest to pursue clients of male prostitutes as young as 16 who had previously engaged in homosexual acts.
Halley’s note called for deeper investigation of Tam Paton, the former Bay City Rollers manager who died in 2009.
Paton owned an Edinburgh flat where a 16-year-old boy from a care home was held over ten days, drugged and raped by a number of men in the early 1990s.
It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991.
Findlay said: “This police action is welcome, but the timing is curious given that almost four years have passed since Mr Halley supplied information about alleged connections between prominent legal figures and the abuse of children in care.
“The police action comes a matter of weeks after I lodged a series of written questions asking the Scottish government what action has been taken in respect of this information.
Going forward, transparency is vital.”
Police Scotland said it did not discuss details of investigations.
"It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991."
Welcome to Scotland.
Mr Halley contacted us a while ago now and we’ve been doing some work together. We can definitely say that he’s in this for the long haul.
weebudsbud
Well-Known Member
Absolutely, fkkin, horrendous
buzzardbear244
Well-Known Member
Good to hear BN.
Humbug
Well-Known Member
Just a reminder for all concerned, the Spotlight work is without a doubt providing immeasurable help for the men who were abused by these beasts. Whenever we see a post on twitter, Facebook etc. always retweet/repost on to your timelines.
The more people that see the truth the better.
The more people that see the truth the better.
sdp02
Well-Known Member
Scottish child abuse inquiry accused of ignoring Operation Planet
EXCLUSIVE: Lawyer John Halley says there was "no excuse" for the inquiry to not include an investigation into the infamous Operation Planet scandal from the 1990s claiming the 'rent boys' involved were victims of child trafficking
www.scottishdailyexpress.co.uk
This the bit that got me most
Mr Halley analysed a 1993 report written by Lord Nimmo Smith that looked into the Planet investigation and the events that followed called 'Allegations of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
Controversially, by modern standards at least, it dismissed the young people involved – many of whom were children in care – as 'rent boys' and said they were not being abused because they were receiving payment.
So in Scottish justice minds if a child accepts a sweet from a stranger they are accepting payment?
HandsomeHead
Well-Known Member
How long has this been now? Five, six years? More?
I know the wheels of justice tend to turn very slowly, but how close is this to finally kicking off in court?
It must be torture for the victims.
I know the wheels of justice tend to turn very slowly, but how close is this to finally kicking off in court?
It must be torture for the victims.
Diesel1690
Well-Known Member
Has anyone ever sent Mark Williams Thomas an email and see if he would help or give any advice ? He has brought down some big rings in the past , brought down Saville and said he still looks at special cases
jf1960
Well-Known Member
Grumpy Old Git
Well-Known Member
Don’t mean to be disrespectful but I do think you are being naive .
There is a cottage industry out there where consultants make mega money paid for by Solicitors asking for their professional opinion and written reports on claimants in all kinds of legal claims.
There is a group acting on behalf of claimants and another group acting on behalf of defendants.
They also appear in any litigation cases which have ended up at court to talk to their reports.
In summary they do not get paid huge sums to give written opinions which would not be to the benefit of those that pay whether it be for or against the action.
You are right its not about football allegiance but all about filthy lucre.
frankie and benji
Member
John McCluskey would have been of assistance I'm sure but he is dead now.Police open inquiry into claims of child abuse by lawyers
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
The Sunday Times understands that at the request of the Crown Office, police have begun their inquiries and will shortly take evidence from John Halley, an advocate who detailed concerns about historical sex abuse against children in a dossier sent to prosecutors in 2019.
Halley was visited by officers on Thursday morning and expects to provide a witness statement this week.
As this newspaper reported last week, Conservative MSP Russell Findlay tabled questions in parliament last month amid concern that senior figures in the government and judiciary had failed to act on Halley’s 43-page note.
The senior lawyer John Watt was jailed for ten years last summer for historical sex abuse against children.
At the time, Susie Henderson, one of his victims, claimed that another man who abused her remained in an influential position.
Police opened an investigation into Watt after Henderson made allegations against several lawyers.
She said that her father, Robert Henderson QC, had repeatedly sexually abused her.
She made similar claims about several of his friends and colleagues, including former solicitor general for Scotland, Sir Nicholas Fairbairn, the late Conservative MP.
As a result of an investigation, Watt, 72, was extradited to Scotland from the US in 2020.
He was convicted in July 2022 of raping Henderson and abusing two other girls and a boy in the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his victims had relatives who were also legal figures.
Halley was appointed as a lead junior counsel to the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry in 2015 and maintains that his extensive research found evidence of “child trafficking through prostitution of children in care in Scotland”.
He warned that vulnerable young people in care were let down by a prosecution policy that he believes failed to prevent sexual exploitation through prostitution.
The policy, introduced in 1991, concluded that it was not in the public interest to pursue clients of male prostitutes as young as 16 who had previously engaged in homosexual acts.
Halley’s note called for deeper investigation of Tam Paton, the former Bay City Rollers manager who died in 2009.
Paton owned an Edinburgh flat where a 16-year-old boy from a care home was held over ten days, drugged and raped by a number of men in the early 1990s.
It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991.
Findlay said: “This police action is welcome, but the timing is curious given that almost four years have passed since Mr Halley supplied information about alleged connections between prominent legal figures and the abuse of children in care.
“The police action comes a matter of weeks after I lodged a series of written questions asking the Scottish government what action has been taken in respect of this information.
Going forward, transparency is vital.”
Police Scotland said it did not discuss details of investigations.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCluskey,_Baron_McCluskey
Sancus
Well-Known Member
I think this is going to be explosive.Police open inquiry into claims of child abuse by lawyers
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
Officers from Police Scotland’s major investigations unit have been instructed to look into claims that senior members of the legal establishment were linked to the sexual exploitation, trafficking and abuse of children.
The Sunday Times understands that at the request of the Crown Office, police have begun their inquiries and will shortly take evidence from John Halley, an advocate who detailed concerns about historical sex abuse against children in a dossier sent to prosecutors in 2019.
Halley was visited by officers on Thursday morning and expects to provide a witness statement this week.
As this newspaper reported last week, Conservative MSP Russell Findlay tabled questions in parliament last month amid concern that senior figures in the government and judiciary had failed to act on Halley’s 43-page note.
The senior lawyer John Watt was jailed for ten years last summer for historical sex abuse against children.
At the time, Susie Henderson, one of his victims, claimed that another man who abused her remained in an influential position.
Police opened an investigation into Watt after Henderson made allegations against several lawyers.
She said that her father, Robert Henderson QC, had repeatedly sexually abused her.
She made similar claims about several of his friends and colleagues, including former solicitor general for Scotland, Sir Nicholas Fairbairn, the late Conservative MP.
As a result of an investigation, Watt, 72, was extradited to Scotland from the US in 2020.
He was convicted in July 2022 of raping Henderson and abusing two other girls and a boy in the 1970s and 1980s. Some of his victims had relatives who were also legal figures.
Halley was appointed as a lead junior counsel to the Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry in 2015 and maintains that his extensive research found evidence of “child trafficking through prostitution of children in care in Scotland”.
He warned that vulnerable young people in care were let down by a prosecution policy that he believes failed to prevent sexual exploitation through prostitution.
The policy, introduced in 1991, concluded that it was not in the public interest to pursue clients of male prostitutes as young as 16 who had previously engaged in homosexual acts.
Halley’s note called for deeper investigation of Tam Paton, the former Bay City Rollers manager who died in 2009.
Paton owned an Edinburgh flat where a 16-year-old boy from a care home was held over ten days, drugged and raped by a number of men in the early 1990s.
It sparked a police investigation, called Operation Planet, which initially resulted in 57 charges against ten men.
This was later reduced to ten charges against five men, whose not guilty pleas were accepted by a court in February 1991.
Findlay said: “This police action is welcome, but the timing is curious given that almost four years have passed since Mr Halley supplied information about alleged connections between prominent legal figures and the abuse of children in care.
“The police action comes a matter of weeks after I lodged a series of written questions asking the Scottish government what action has been taken in respect of this information.
Going forward, transparency is vital.”
Police Scotland said it did not discuss details of investigations.
I only hope Russell Findlay has the tenacity to maintain the pressure. Sturgeon and her administration have never been so weak, especially regarding sexual crimes, and this is an opportunity to finally expose and prosecute a decades long cover up.
belshoi's bluebell
Well-Known Member
Was Gerald King up in court today ?
bad boy boogie
Well-Known Member
Any update on kings appearance?
It's time the ones responsible for the cover up were brought to task as well. Get them jailed and it may help put a stop to it all.
bad boy boogie
Well-Known Member
Was Scottish legal scandal a smokescreen for child abuse?
Top lawyer Robert Henderson may have fanned the flames of the conspiracy theory to hide paedophile activity.
www.bbc.co.uk
Spotlight could be right,this could go way beyond sex abuse in sporting circles.
Talktalk
Well-Known Member
It may well be that a sporting club is the epicentre of the house of cardsWas Scottish legal scandal a smokescreen for child abuse?
Top lawyer Robert Henderson may have fanned the flames of the conspiracy theory to hide paedophile activity.www.bbc.co.uk
Spotlight could be right,this could go way beyond sex abuse in sporting circles.
Or a church? The more I read the more I believe there is a widespread conspiracy amongst those of influence/ in the establishment to try to bury this.
Talktalk
Well-Known Member
It will involve all religions mate .
Ger57
Well-Known Member
Been saying that for years. Police, lawyers, folk of influence in society all got something to lose. God only knows who were/are involved.Was Scottish legal scandal a smokescreen for child abuse?
Top lawyer Robert Henderson may have fanned the flames of the conspiracy theory to hide paedophile activity.www.bbc.co.uk
Spotlight could be right, this could go way beyond sex abuse in sporting circles.
The irony of the BBC posting that article when they covered for Saville for years isn't lost on us either.
jf1960
Well-Known Member
Brother Crockett
Well-Known Member
When a total bampot like Pat Robertson is correct about your country, it’s time to worry.
It will but one a lot more than others.
Brother Crockett
Well-Known Member
And Nationalists covering for Tories no doubt.
Sancus
Well-Known Member
Cairney’s fake illness covered in The Sun.
But we can reveal our snapper this week captured Cairney walking aloneand unassisted near his home in Uddingston, Lanarkshire.
He was wearing a black puffer jacket, grey trousers and a furry hat with ear flaps as he enjoyed a carefree saunter through the town, not far from where some of his victims live.
One ex-boys club star targeted said: “I have no doubt whatsoever that this is another attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of the judicial system - and he has done.
“He is leading them a merry dance and I have no doubt that Frank Cairney is more than capable of standing trial but some doctor somewhere has signed him off as being unfit.”
www.thescottishsun.co.uk
But we can reveal our snapper this week captured Cairney walking aloneand unassisted near his home in Uddingston, Lanarkshire.
He was wearing a black puffer jacket, grey trousers and a furry hat with ear flaps as he enjoyed a carefree saunter through the town, not far from where some of his victims live.
One ex-boys club star targeted said: “I have no doubt whatsoever that this is another attempt to pull the wool over the eyes of the judicial system - and he has done.
“He is leading them a merry dance and I have no doubt that Frank Cairney is more than capable of standing trial but some doctor somewhere has signed him off as being unfit.”
Celtic Boys Club beast snapped on unassisted walk despite 'unfit for trial' claims
A FORMER footie starlet abused by beast Frank Cairney has slammed the justice system for letting the convicted paedophile dodge death behind bars. The man, now in his fifties, was one of the many v…
www.thescottishsun.co.uk
Is there an avenue to have the medical evidence reviewed ?
Huckleberry
Well-Known Member
There is no depths that the vermin will plunge to avoid justice?
The sad thing is that they are allowed into society and be tolerated as normal people. They are not normal , the damage inflicted by them has incalculable consequences.
Just like Savile, the truth will come out dead or alive.
The sad thing is that they are allowed into society and be tolerated as normal people. They are not normal , the damage inflicted by them has incalculable consequences.
Just like Savile, the truth will come out dead or alive.
Thasunke Witko
Well-Known Member
Name and shame those involved with saying he is unfit, doctor for starters and anyone else involved, bet you the doc goes to st Mary’s or the piggery and knows fine well what he is doing, clarity in these things is all Joe Public, well I want or am I taking it too far?
