Sunday, February 28, 2010

Her Majestry and Customs own investigators admit in a secret report that they did charge me with being an extremist for heckling the BNP

Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs claimed they never charged me or sacked me for being an extremist for heckling the BNP. However, in an internal report to the Civil Service Commissioners HMRC investigators state:

"In our view it was wholly inappropriate for this matter [claim that I was an extremist for heckling the BNP at a peaceful protest in Burnley] to be included in grievance complaint, both on the grounds that taking part in a lawful demonstration is not conduct that any reasonable person could object to and also because there is no link with work".

Oh dear oh dear.... so HMRC did misuse public funds to charge me with being an extremist for heckling the BNP then. No wonder HMRC are backtracking.

Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Contacted Christine Pratt and the Prime Minister Gordon Brown about the bullying I was subjected to within the Civil Service

I have no idea if the Prime Minister is a bully as is being alleged in the media. I do know that Lord Mandelson has just announced that bullying is wrong, and the Civil Service will not tolerated it. There are procedures Civil Servants can use if they are bullied and this includes appeals to the Civil Service Commissioners under the Civil Service Code. Well I was bullied and I have appealed to the Civil Service Commissioners and my case is still ongoing. So I have contacted the Prime Minister's Office to informed him of this, and for him to personally look in to the issues I mention elsewhere in this blog. I have also contacted Christine Pratt for advice.

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Debbie Urquhart Cannon from HMRC will be a key witness in my case as I have informed the Police and Civil Service Commissioners

I was told that saying you would like sugar in your tea to a female member of staff could be harassment (I kid you not) but when HMRC staff accused me of expressing support for suicide bombers, because I wore an Arabic headscarf, and made a number of false sexual allegations against me, which HMRC now admit were false, that was not harassment - again I kid you not.


Of course, HMRC may take me to court for making this public - but if they do that, how will the Crown Prosecution Service not be able to bring criminal charges to those in HMRC who harassed me because of my academic research on the BNP. In order for HMRC to take me to court, they will have to admit they are true - or lie. Given that I have scanned HMRC reports and files, on to a computer and put the backup files safely elsewhere, that would not be a wise thing to do. Things are beginning to get interesting - watch this space.

Wednesday, February 17, 2010

Ian Painter from HMRC solicitors to be called as a witness that HMRC did misuse public funds and charge me with being an extremist for heckling BNP

As we enter a new decade once again through the undergrowth, battle lines are being drawn. On one side, bigotry, racism and the uneducated. On the other the voices of reason, peace and equality.

Sunday, February 14, 2010

Things starting to happen at last

Both the police and the Civil Service Commissioners still trying not to take any action in my ongoing case against Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs - but both cannot say outright. They know I have e-mailed them the proof that HMRC used public money to charge me with being an extremist for heckling the BNP, because I have e-mailed them the internal reports, complied by HMRC proofing it. (I have spent the last two years put all HMRC documents onto the computer, and making up backup files elsewhere, so I could e-mail them to the press, and other interested bodies, should HMRC call me a liar). Using public money for this purpose was an abuse of public funds and I cannot, and will not keep quite about it. I will also not keep quite about the other criminal matters I witnessed within HMRC. I can also proof them to, with the documents I have scanned on to my computer at University and elsewhere. Like I said, things are starting to happen.