Smoking in the Palace of Westminster

On the first anniversary of the July 1st UK smoking ban, two men smoke with impunity in the Strangers Bar of the House of Commons.

Category:

News & Politics

Tags:

• politics
• smoking
• mps
• uk
• corruption

[AnabolicMutant]

> It is hard to tell, at this current moment, whether or not it is a deliberate exposure to the public in an attempt to mass indoctrinate people with a new system before it comes out in the open and takes effect (as i have evidence this may be the case, in fact). However, i feel at this point that just leaving the West is the best option for any sensible people and if you are really sensible i believe you will go to a remote muslim land to settle in peace.

[AnabolicMutant]

> to escape charges relating only to breach of legislation. Maybe sometimes Freemasonry itself is used, but in many cases this system is used for it is taught within Freemasonry and can be easily deciphered from much symbolism within Masonry when viewed from a certain viewpoint with certain knowledge and wisdom with regard to law and legislation, etc. For example, a judge or MP or something would spot this in Freemasonry with ease compared to other members. The system is now being exposed...

[AnabolicMutant]

> will often cite legislation that emanates from common law anyway, and so they keep up the charade that they also follow legislation! This is how the game works! You will find that specific Freemasons are more than familiar with this system too, and so they also use it to their advantage and this is where people often feel they have used Freemasonry itself as a means of escaping charges when in fact many of those ones just used this same system of "No contract!" (for want of a summary here). >

[AnabolicMutant]

What does not apply to them is this private corporate policy, as they recognise it clearly as a contract and they know this system well and are more than familiar with contract law, the law of tort, etc. needed to know how not to enter into such contracts from the start. The police are aware of this, but mainly subconsciously in the ranks of PC and sergeant, and so rarely ever bother them with regard to legislation. Wherever a breach of "law" has been committed by an MP they >

[AnabolicMutant]

The "law" does apply to them, as it applies to everyone as per the maxim of law "It is paramount and mandatory that are all equal before the law". The problem is, the rest of us have been subjected to private corporate policies they name "legislation" and brainwash us into calling "law" in plain English whilst they themselves always maintain a clear distinction between the two through use of words such as but not limited to "law", "legislation", "legal", "lawful", "illegal", "unlawful", etc.

[AnabolicMutant]

"plebs" is a Latin word and simply means "the populace" or "the contracting citizens" and is, in fact, restricted to defining specific members of Society, ie. those who are not stripped of their freedom, liberty and rights via process of "capitis diminutio". That means very few people because most are subject to capitis diminutio unbeknown to themselves and their votes are nothing but statistical research data! FACT!

[AnabolicMutant]

Anyway, "legal / illegal" has nothing to do with it because Common Law covers claims of harm / damage, so it's "UNLAWFUL" forget "illegal"! Legislation are a load of nonsense contracts you don't have to conform to anyway because your consent is only taken before the time of arrest when the policeman reads the charges and then says "Do you understand?", ie. "Do you stand under (these charges)?". MP's know this and so they do not contract and police leave them alone most of the time!

[AnabolicMutant]

Nonsense! Why is it called the "House of COMMONS" then? Aren't the "Commons" supposed to be members of the "PUBLIC" who represent the "PUBLIC" in Parliament according to their own claims? Also, i was under the impression the legislation covers work places too and since there are many of them in Parliament who do not smoke, as in any workplace there will most likely always be some who do and some who don't, how is this "legal"?

[hamtorpey]

Smoking is only illegal in public buildings such as pubs. IIRC, the Strangers' Bar is open to MPs and their guests only, therefore is not a public place. If the people in charge want to allow smoking, they're quite within their rights legally.

[kingcw]

The law of the land does not apply to this bunch of hypocritical criminals who are ruining rpt ruining our country. Or so they believe.