Biggins wrote: » More lies!Please show ANY charges Ben has made charging €400. I shall be notifying him in the morning about these allegations - I'm sure the law will be used to refute them. don't be surprised if you hear from his legal team. All the best.
Hownowcow wrote: » padd b1975 wrote: » Up against the wall in the middle of a field with the lot of them!!Bang! Bang!One bullet.[/QUOTE] One? Its a line from an old Jon Kenny/ Pat Shortt sketch.
padd b1975 wrote: » Up against the wall in the middle of a field with the lot of them!!Bang! Bang!One bullet.[/QUOTE] One?
Biggins wrote: » I have no problem answering that. I have done so many time after speaking to many including Ben. Ben was invited to speak about the antics of some of the heads of Anglo and other banks that at the time of the Bail-out starting, were up to no good. As Ben is involved with another organisation that is challenging the banks and their devastating effect on Ireland - he was asked to speak about this. From all reports (including journalists), he never stood on that stage and stated ANYTHING about the man and his family. He simply spoke about his and his orgs experiences with the Anglo and other banks - then sat down. Many people have asked others to produce ANY MATERIAL IN ANY FORM that shows Ben spoke in favour of ANY of the Quinn family - a year later, we are still waiting.
StillWaters wrote: » What is it about these men that foster such unquestioning loyalty?
benway wrote: » The kinds of charisma that are unique to men made of pure molten bullsh!t? It is quite the cult of personality Ben has going on, although he fairly puts in the effort to cultivate it.
Robbo wrote: » preternatural charm
SB2013 wrote: » I don't think you could call Gilroy a freeman. It's true he interprets the law to suit himself but it seems to be purely selfish chancing and not based on ideology. Now and again he gets lucky and happens to be right and then he and his followers use this to vindicate the rest of his bull****. He does seem to leach of the freeman movement a good bit too but again I'd say that's purely for selfish reasons. My big issue is with the way he manipulates others into following him. His "beat the banks" bull**** particularly. Who knows how many people have followed his advice and are currently screwed.
the_syco wrote: » I'm of the opinion that as he refuses to answer to the court under his name, he should not be given free legal aid, or any social welfare. If he has his estate under one name, and doesn't want to be called that name, is he giving up his right on his estate, and thus give his brother complete control of the liquidation of the estate, but still be liable to any money he still owes after the estate has been sold off?
TwoShedsJackson wrote: » All these freemen interpret the law to suit themselves. They might get some sort of respect if they didn't A) always use this crap to try and get out of speeding fines/points etc. and also refused to accept Social Welfare payments and the like, which amazingly enough they are happy to recognise the State then.
TwoShedsJackson wrote: » All these freemen interpret the law to suit themselves. They might get some sort of respect if they didn't A) always use this crap to try and get out of speeding fines/points etc.
13 SEPTEMBER 2011 BOBBY SLUDDS, Bobby Oliver Sludds or Bobby of the family Sludds - call him what you like, a blizzard of legal paperwork could not stave off two motor insurance convictions and a series of fines imposed on the man from 11 Ballagh Cove in The Ballagh last week. And Sludds faces a decision on one final piece of legal paperwork as he was given seven days to sign bonds binding himself to the peace, or else face seven months in jail. The prosecution was brought by Garda Michael O'Grady against the colourful and articulate defendant for offences committed in The Ballagh during April and May of last year. However, before the Garda could give his evidence, the accused handed in a letter and stated that he was not Mr. Sludds. He also queried the use of the word 'person' in the charge, to no avail.He said he was not Bobby Oliver Sludds - whom he described as 'a fictional entity' - and preferred to be known as Bobby of the family Sludds. Judge William Early accepted this and marked the charges 'also known as Bobby of the family Sludds' before using this form of address throughout the rest of the proceedings. The case continued, with the judge taking time to read a number of documents handed up to him by the accused. He also heard Bobby of the family Sludds, who came to court with at least eight supporters, quote passages from 'Black's Legal Dictionary'. Garda O'Grady told how he first came across a blue Honda Civic bearing the registration BS PFN in Ballinamona on April 28 last year. The driver pointed a camera at him, when he approached. Insurance, motor tax and NCT summonses followed against Sludds who told the officer at the time he was a 'free man travelling, not driving'. Michael O'Grady reported that that BS PFN appeared to stand for 'Bobby Sludds, Private Free Man'. A more conventional registration plate, 91 WX 3554, was in the back of the Honda. Further summonses were issued after vehicle BS PFN was seen on the road once more a few weeks later on May 19 at Castle Ellis. The Garda turned on his blue flashing lights and followed the defendant to Ballagh Cove.The accused refused to supply name or address and again said that he was ' travelling'. However, he did admit that there was an engine in the vehicle and a steering wheel in his hand. No evidence of insurance cover or driving licence was ever produced. A various stages during the hearing, the accused described the prosecution case as negligent and the Garda testimony as falsified. He said he felt that the force was conspiring against him. He applied for an adjournment to allow him produce video evidence. When this application was unsuccessful, he called for trial by judge and jury.
For Forks Sake wrote: » Absolute f*ckology, but it makes for hilarious court cases, albeit at considerable waste of the courts time. Like this genius.http://www.independent.ie/regionals/enniscorthyguardian/news/bobby-of-the-family-sludds-may-be-jailed-27250040.html
For Forks Sake wrote: » As my mother used to say "show me the company you keep, and I'll tell you who you are"
pablomakaveli wrote: » I take it a "Freeman" is someone who doesn't recognize the authority of the state or does it mean something else?
minidazzler wrote: » On one hand I agree with him, in that I never signed anything to agree to the laws of man, I didn't choose to, so why should I.
Robbo wrote: » I have seen an amusing thread over on a Freeman board where it was decided that all dole money is the result of a trust set up at your birth and therefore it's perfectly OK to claim it whilst not offending your "lalalalala the law does not apply to me" sensibilities.
For Forks Sake wrote: » Absolute f*ckology, but it makes for hilarious court cases, albeit at considerable waste of the courts time.
Beware when dealing in Common Law within a Bar and Maritime court of today. You'll soon enter full Maritime Admiralty after the bar (man overboard) then after this the big guns of magic arrive being the High Priest of Baal working under CANON LAW. The Judge had now increased his Ecclesiastical and Sacramental power and become a Practitioner of Baal (Zeus) through ROME. This is the very in depth further stages of the battlefield getting closer to defeating this foe firing magical curses and spells but also highly dangerous times where you may slip up. Ever wonder what the real reason is that a Judge Runs Out of the Court Room? "Your Honor I am a Living Being. The Flesh lives and the Blood flows. I ask humbly for Remedy."
oppenheimer1 wrote: » Have you asked him if he was/is a freeman. An if not then why not?
DUBLIN — Ben Gilroy, one of tens of thousands who over-borrowed in the giddy property boom that preceded Ireland’s economic collapse, has made no mortgage payments for two years. But he says he does not worry that he will lose his home any time soon.
He blames his plight on “criminal activity by the bankers” and “stupid” policies by the government
he has no hope of paying off the €310,000, or $398,000, loan on the four-bedroom house in Navan, north of Dublin, that he shares with his wife and three children.
He admits he was naïve in not checking the repayment terms on his mortgage, which he sought in a hurry to buy the house he coveted in 2008, a time when newly listed homes were often being snapped up within days. But his borrowing was not reckless, he said, adding that he had accepted a loan with high repayments on the basis that he could switch after six months, something he discovered too late was impossible.
darkhorse wrote: » Have a look at this, and note 1:59 and 3:39, if you didn't already see it, which I would find it hard to believe.http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=Mrcj8hpNS6w
