Re: The Genetics of the British




"Jim Webster" <Jim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:dcn4gd$lfl$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "Pat Gardiner" <patgardiner@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:dcldbf$egk$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
>> I knew from past exchanges that your knowledge of insurance was somewhat
>> sketchy, so I indicated the possible implications.
>>
>> "you are the one who claims to be capable of earning big money and having
>> founding umpteen businesses."
>>
>> Leaving aside your rather loose English.
>>
>> You are making wild and untrue allegations yet again.
>
> so it wasn't you who wrote the following?
>
> Pat Gardiner Jul 1, 9:51 pm show options
>
> Newsgroups: uk.business.agriculture
> From: "Pat Gardiner" <patgardi...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> - Find messages by this
> author
> Date: Fri, 1 Jul 2005 20:51:24 +0000 (UTC)
> Local: Fri, Jul 1 2005 9:51 pm
> Subject: Re: PMWS - Canada (Part Two)
> Reply to Author | Forward | Print | Individual Message | Show original |
> Report Abuse
>
>
>
> "Peter Duncanson" <m...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>
>
> news:7f8bc1l3c7osqkvdro38no76c6eflu2klc@xxxxxxxxxx
>
>
>> On Fri, 1 Jul 2005 19:46:54 +0000 (UTC), "Pat Gardiner"
>> <patgardi...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>>>My warning was serious. Be careful with libel. You will see Oz, who is
>>>despite his strange behaviour is a very bright man, go into reverse. The
>>>bombshell is yet to hit him.
>
>
>>>But already he is finessing his words, in arrears. A bit late Oz! Your
>>>assets are at risk.
>
>
>> I am stunned and almost speechless!!
>
>
>
> Well, there you go, he trades on his reputation as a rich and successful
> businessman. We are all entitled to take him at his word.
>
> Quite seriously, I'm feeling pretty good now, and thinking of going back
> to
> full time work.
>
>
> Despite a bad heart, a dodgy lung and a nasty cancer, I'm getting pretty
> fit. That is a good news story. I need no sympathy.
>
>
> The last couple of years at work, I was earning, from memory, something in
> the order of 250K pa.
>
>
> Now, the kind of character assassination that has been going on here
> damages
> my reputation. That impacts upon my earning ability...
>
>
> Work it out for yourselves.
>
>
> A successful writ slapped on a big landowner, with a rather nasty taste
> for
> defamation, would restore any damage to my reputation nicely. Shipping
> would
> collapse in laughter.
>
>
> I imagine that Oz has taken the point.
>
>
> Regards
> Pat Gardiner
> PS I always did tell you that I checked out. You just did not bother to do
> the work.
> Interestingly the despised Americans did.
>

I'm not quite sure what that was supposed to achieve. Oz did take the point.

"Slug" is robust language, but does not in my book constitute defamation.

I'm clearly not the form of life so described.

Anyway, read my reply elsewhere and reflect on the wisdom of taking notice.

I suggest that before making remarks that might be defamatory, check to see
how easily they can be disproved from Companies House. You would probably
not even need to pay. I expect the CLA have an internet account, access and
interpretation facilities.

It would be quite normal to make those available to their Cumbrian Chairman
when he is being warned against possible legal action.

They might be curious and might be inclined to take you to one side for some
good advice, but I would not be unhappy with that situation.


--
Regards
Pat Gardiner
www.go-self-sufficient.com


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: The Genetics of the British
    ... >> Well, there you go, he trades on his reputation as a rich and successful ... but does not in my book constitute defamation. ... wriggle wriggle wriggle ...
    (uk.business.agriculture)
  • Re: The Genetics of the British
    ... > "you are the one who claims to be capable of earning big money and having ... Well, there you go, he trades on his reputation as a rich and successful ... Despite a bad heart, a dodgy lung and a nasty cancer, I'm getting pretty ... the kind of character assassination that has been going on here damages ...
    (uk.business.agriculture)
  • Re: CORE - Altering Behaviour of "each do" (default param "item")
    ... "Defamation is false and unprivileged spoken words or written publication, ... about you so far has done more damage to your reputation than you have, ... "What defenses may be available to someone who is sued for defamation? ... There are ordinarily 6 possible defenses available to a defendant who is sued ...
    (comp.lang.ruby)
  • Re: Kathleens crack addiction
    ... Defamation actions are based upon damage to reputation within the ... Kathleen defames, probably, at least a dozen or so every day. ... Damages are a necessary element of the action, ...
    (sci.med.diseases.lyme)
  • Re: Can someone compile this into an .exe file?
    ... Conspiracy to commit a small crime is legally a big crime. ... If I talked out-loud about what I heard, in the presence of others, to explain to her why she wasn't getting to use my phone, then that would have constituted "Criminal Defamation" on my part -- and in Canada, one is considered to commit criminal defamation even if what one is saying is completely true, with a different subsection of the relevant law providing for absolute discharges in some cases -- more or less a clause that means "We understand that in some cases you _have_ to defame someone to prevent a larger injustice, and we will forgive your defamation in those cases". ... Defamation does not, by the way, mean that you have lied about something in order to damage someone's reputation: in Canadian law it means that you said or wrote something that _did_ hurt someone's reputation, no matter how unearned that good reputation was; the forgiveness clauses are for when you are considered to have a good enough reason to justify it. ...
    (comp.soft-sys.matlab)