16-11-2016, 02:01 PM
The never ending story of the British Establishment paedophile government inquiry where to date (including today) a total of 3 appointed have resigned (2 due to unstated conflicts of interest) and one due to in-fighting with the civil servants she was given and wouldn't cooperate - and now the 5th senior barrister has resigned.
The subject is horribly mired in filth and is of such importance to the state that it seems the whole truth will not be permitted to come out - no matter what the political cost (because the cost of it coming out would be infinitely worse, I think)
See also today's BBC report HERE.
The subject is horribly mired in filth and is of such importance to the state that it seems the whole truth will not be permitted to come out - no matter what the political cost (because the cost of it coming out would be infinitely worse, I think)
Quote:Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse: another resignationSource
Posted on 16 November 2016 by Frank Cranmer
Late on Tuesday, the BBC reported that Professor Aileen McColgan, a barrister and Professor of Law at King's College, London, who was leading IICSA's investigations into the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches, had resigned. Professor McColgan declined to comment.The BBC provided a list of those counsel who had resigned:
Yvette Cooper MP, who chairs the Commons Home Affairs Committee, was quoted as saying that what went wrong must be made clear, adding: "This has got to be about getting it back on track for the survivors of child abuse because they really need to know that this inquiry's going to be effective."
- Hugh Davies QC deputy counsel to the inquiry (December 2015)
- Toby Fisher joint first junior counsel to the inquiry (August 2015)
- Elizabeth Prochaska joint first junior counsel to the inquiry (September 2016)
- Ben Emmerson QC lead counsel on the inquiry (September 2016)
- Aileen McColgan lead counsel on inquiry investigations into the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches (November 2016).
See also today's BBC report HERE.
The shadow is a moral problem that challenges the whole ego-personality, for no one can become conscious of the shadow without considerable moral effort. To become conscious of it involves recognizing the dark aspects of the personality as present and real. This act is the essential condition for any kind of self-knowledge.
Carl Jung - Aion (1951). CW 9, Part II: P.14