Hi All,
Following the abysmal voting last week, I have decided to write (by email) to all the cowardly 292 MPs who failed to put in their votes for such an important issue. The letter (attached) includes a link to the "Crimes Against Humanity" video by Dr. Reiner Fuellmich.
I will be signing it with my full name and address but will also need your support in the form of a list of names at the end of the letter (see examples at end of letter) I only need name and constituency. If you prefer to include your full name and address, that's fine. I am counting on getting 50+ names before I send it out sometime tomorrow. Remember, you can always add your partner's or friends and relatives names to give us more numbers. I am sure having this list at the end of the letter will make a difference (hmmmm). If you are comfortable with it, please send your names to tgeorcelin@gmail.com with subject matter 'Covid Act Extension'. I just want to ensure that these MPs cannot later plead ignorance.
Any comments/suggestions welcome.
I have now added a spread sheet with the MP details for those of you who would prefer to send selectively and/or use a modified template.
Best Regards
MickeyG
Excellent Mickey - I will send you some names and constituencies tomorrow. I will also amend your template and write to them all separately. Your spreadsheet is fantastic. Don't suppose you have one for all those who voted for? The ones who voted against are easy as there are so few. I really think we should congratulate and offer up our complete support to those who voted against.
I know some on this site disagree, but I think letter wrting to MPs and other organisations is an important form of activisem - and will carry on regardless.
Thanks again for this.
@LivvyB Yes I do have a list of all the traitors who voted "Aye" but without their emails. So you'll have your work cut out. 😐 As for the ones who voted "NO", I sent them thank you messages (and also included the same video). I attach a full list of all the voting (see last column) Maybe we need another mass mail to all those traitors (just a thought)!
@MickeyG Yes, indeed, I agree we should all write thank you letters for the NOs and give them continued support. I'll see if I can publish a list plus emails - that's not too diffucult. And, yes, another mass email to the traitors would be good. I'll see if I can work on that list soon. Grumpy Cat has given me a full list of all MP email addesses but unfortunately work keeps getting in the way of producing that list. Anyone else out there with some time can help out?
So we need 2 more lists of email addresses (Those who Voted For and Those who Voted Against) and then we can keep sending emails to all MPs according to thier postion.
Will email you with names & constituents of people tomorrow - am asking as many people as I can for their permission.
Upwards and Onwards!
@LivvyB Any chance of getting the updated list with emails of those who voted "Yes". I am thinking of mass-mailing these traitors with the video link and a less polite text (not rude) like reminding them that they have an opportunity to redeem themselves now or will be in the dock if they don't do a u-turn before it's too late. Maybe someone out there has already done this? Or wants to do it!
Hi, Put me down - MP= Beth Winter Cynon Taf
Mickey
I had this though, I dont have many so I had better share it!!
This is my thought. Sinceyou are dealing with MP issues en-mass so to speak, I wondered about the value of asking every one of them to provide proof that the Coronavirus has actually passed any test (koch postultes etc). If we sent these letters requesting proof and received hundreds of either excuses or no answer at all, this could be used in the legal context to prove that the virus does not exist or that it has not been classified.
@stevehabberley I like the idea (very sneaky). However, there has been a couple FOI requests for this same information in Canada (and another country, I believe) which came back negative I think I saw it on Davide Icke's site. This would surely put them to the test. Will need to formulate the question in a simple format so they do not try to avoid it. Could use the same question if we can find it.
@stevehabberley You would probably find the question to put to the MPs here: https://www.fluoridefreepeel.ca/health-canada-has-no-record-of-covid-19-virus-isolation/
@MickeyG I have a question for you Mickey, out of your list, is there any of those MP's that were part of the recent revolt? I want to send a letter to one of them
Below is a response just received (I think a cop out):
I spoke against the Act and outlined how I believed at the very minimum the Government should be doing ie ensuring that any proposal which Ministers now brought forward should be subject to a separate vote in the House of Commons. Admittedly this was a compromise position insofar as it was not going to be possible to get people to actively vote against the Act itself, but we wanted to minimise the support which the Government had for the extension. As it turned out they did not even get all of their own Party and got none of the opposition Parties supporting it. Most of us abstained and that abstention is now being interpreted as not giving ascent to the measures. The Minister had to agree that he would bring measures before Parliament in future for a vote and that is where I believe we can stop the most extreme decisions by Ministers around coronavirus, though as I pointed out in my speech, not every action which he takes will be brought before the House and that is a huge deficiency in the promise which he has made.
My own preference would have been to actually vote against the Act but had this been the only option then I think that many of those who did in the end abstain would have voted for the extension giving the Government even more authority to carry out some of the mad policies which they have engaged in. By ensuring that no-one on the opposition side actually walked through the lobby in favour of the Act and indeed some Conservatives abstained or voted against I think that has been the best way of sending a warning shot over the bows of Ministers who in my view have still got freedom destroying and economy destroying plans up their sleeves and are meekly caving in to their advisers who are now coronavirus obsessed.
We had hoped that there we would be able to get amendments down to the Act which would have taken away the harshest parts of the provisions but unfortunately the Speaker ruled that no amendments were allowed so it was a clear choice between either voting against, abstaining or voting for.
I can assure you that as I have done every week in the House of Commons, I will be speaking against the measures which Ministers are taking, will vote against them and I think that when the opportunity arises I will be seeking to influence the public to raise their opposition to these unnecessary attacks on our freedoms.
I hope this explains my position.
Sickening really. ... I wanted to say no but I didn't"
@stevehabberley Exactly! So are these no-voters taking the mick or are they just spineless? I also believe that they think the public are stupid enough to accept their responses so readily. 😣
@MickeyG Well I have written to Lord Graham somebody, the chair of the 1922 committee. I might get another visit from PLOD (read my post 'I think I have worried somebody'), just got rid of one lot, will probably get another lot soon.
Mickey,I can't open your list. I only have a phone so maybe that's why. Please can you tell me if Douglas Ross Tory MP and Ruth Davidson Tory MSP voted against the extension . Sorry for asking but I am away to write to them and would like to be informed of their stance when vote happened
Thanks
@AutonomousAmy Douglas Ross Tory MP voted for the extension. Cannot find Ruth Davidson in my list. Anyway, I downloaded the text version of the voting and attach a copy.
Hi Amy, Douglas Ross (Tory MP) voted YES for the extension.
Regards
@MickeyG thanks for checking Mickey, appreciate it.
Guys, check this out for an automatic response I got fro one of the MPs. Maybe they forgot that the Covid HCID status had been downgraded on the 19 of March to regular flu:
Thank you for your email. This email confirms your correspondence has been received. I receive a large number of emails and letters each day and you will receive a response to your query as soon as possible. COVID-19 COVID-19 represents the largest and most serious public health emergency in modern history. As such I am receiving a significant amount of correspondence on this issue. My team and I are endeavouring to reply as quickly as possible. In the meantime you can find some information on my website https://www.brandonlewis.co/coronavirus-advice. You can also find information and full Governmental guidance on the following Government Website: https://www.gov.uk/coronavirus CONSTITUENTS Please note that you will need to provide your full name and address. If you do not provide this or if you are not a constituent of Great Yarmouth, you will not receive a response and will need to contact your own MP. To check whether or not you are a constituent, please visit www.writetothem.com SECRETARY OF STATE FOR NORTHERN IRELAND My parliamentary office can only deal with queries in relation to my role as Member of Parliament for Great Yarmouth. If your email relates to my role as the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland your query will be redirected to sos.lewis@nio.gov.uk. Please use this address for future correspondence.
Guys, here is another reply to ponder over. "How hard they tried", Notice what abstaining gained from the government. I have highlighted the key word in italics and bold and underlined Jesus wept. **Warning** do NOT read this before you go to bed if you want a good night's sleep.
Thank you for contacting me about the renewal of the Coronavirus Act 2020 (the Act).
As you know, the first six-month review of the Act took place on 30 September 2020 when the renewal of the temporary provisions within the Act was approved.
This legislation contains some of the most draconian powers ever seen in peacetime Britain. I worked closely with my colleagues in Parliament to scrutinise this legislation when it was introduced in March to ensure that any exercise of executive power or administrative action is measured against human rights and common-law standards. These include necessity, proportionality, rationality, fairness, and non-discrimination.
We have seen over 42,000 deaths in the UK, lives altered in ways unimaginable a year ago, and our economy facing one of the worst recessions on record. I accept the challenge that presents, and I recognise that in a pandemic any government needs extraordinary powers available. With a heavy heart, facing the highly unsatisfactory situation of an all-or-nothing motion brought before the House of Commons on 30 September, I did not vote to block its passage.
Nevertheless, I understand the concerns raised about the lack of parliamentary scrutiny since the Act came into force, and I can assure you I am supporting calls for greater scrutiny and accountability.
With such strong powers available, the need for accountability is even more important than in ordinary times. I am therefore pleased that in response to pressure, the Government announced that, where possible, Parliament will be consulted on any future significant measures that take effect across the whole of England or the UK.
I also share the concerns that have been raised about schedule 21 of the Act, which gives public health officers, constables, and immigration officers the power to take action against potentially infectious persons. It is deeply concerning that this provision has so far been used for 141 prosecutions, all of which were found to be unlawful when reviewed. Additionally, I believe the term “potentially infectious persons” is unclear and could include anybody. I firmly believe this provision must be looked at again. The Government must also be more transparent and accountable by outlining and explaining the use of schedule 21 powers every month.
The Government must, in my view, commit to publishing a monthly review of any disproportionate impact of the Act on individuals or groups and give Parliament the time to debate and hold votes on regulatory changes.
Thank you once again for contacting me about this important issue. I assure you I will continue to hold the Government to account and ensure that this emergency legislation is kept under regular review.
Yours sincerely,
@MickeyG it's really not good enough. Is it?
'where possiblr' so what's the qualifiers on when it's possible, decides and where is this case qualifiers taken from ? Load of utter bollox. You know Mickey, I reckon some sort of offer of selling soul happened, they weren't prepared to do so but also wasn't prepared to give up the riches and privilege they have (for their own family and self) so took what they thought is easy route out and had general excuse made up for it. They think they saved their soul while kept their position and could fob us off as being cautiously fighting for us. Fingers in both pies never works out .....I'm sure they will find out. God these fence sitters - always like to pretend they being diplomatic but in fact they just want to keep their wealth and positions while being able to say they didn't actually say yes or no so why be blamed. Yellow bellied . This is truly starting to look like 30 of fascism more and more. Mind blown.
@AutonomousAmy Exactly. They probably have sold their souls and are indeed, greedy, selfish and spineless psychopaths? Its just getting one's head around how 600+ MPs for the exception of 20 odd are on the other side. Are these guys running our country/ our lives?
More to read on Dr. Reiner Fuellmich and Crimes against Humanity https://neonnettle.com/news/12868-lawyers-suing-who-for-crimes-against-humanity-over-covid-lockdowns
Just received this from Speaker of the House as he was no the list of non-voters:
Rt Hon Sir Lindsay Hoyle MP <hoylel@parliament.uk> to me Many thanks for your e-mail regarding the Coronavirus Act 2020. I have received numerous e-mails on this subject combined with e-mails regarding the amendments proposed to the Act. I fully understand people’s concerns over the extraordinary powers currently used by the government in response to the Covid-19 outbreak and the restriction this places on our civil liberties. These measures do not sit comfortably with me and should only be in place for the absolute minimum time necessary. Unfortunately as Speaker of the House of Commons I can not vote on legislation but I firmly believe that such measures should be debated fully and the government should ensure that Parliament is always allowed time to debate and approve such measures. Whilst I was unable to take the amendments proposed ahead of the debate (for the reasons outlined below) I was keen to express my concern about the government’s actions and help bring about a shift in the government’s approach. Regards Rt Hon Sir Lindsay Hoyle MP “I wish to make a statement about this House’s scrutiny of delegated powers during the pandemic, and on the selection of amendments to the motion relating to the Coronavirus Act 2020 later today. The way in which the Government have exercised their powers to make secondary legislation during this crisis has been totally unsatisfactory. All too often, important statutory instruments have been published a matter of hours before they come into force, and some explanations why important measures have come into effect before they can be laid before this House have been unconvincing; this shows a total disregard for the House. The Government must make greater efforts to prepare measures more quickly, so that this House can debate and decide upon the most significant measures at the earliest possible point. The use of made affirmative statutory instruments under the urgency procedure gives rise to particular concern. I will give very sympathetic consideration to applications for urgent questions or emergency debates in such cases, requiring Ministers to come to the Dispatch Box to justify the use of such powers. I hope that all hon. Members will have a chance to express their views through substantive amendable motions on scrutiny of delegated powers, or on the operation of the Coronavirus Act 2020, or both. I turn now to the motion to be considered later today, which invites the House to make a narrow, binary choice as to whether the temporary provisions of the Coronavirus Act 2020 should or should not expire. Unfortunately, as it is only a 90-minute debate as a proceeding under an Act under Standing Order No. 16, I am disappointed that I cannot give additional time to discuss the issues. I know some Members will be disappointed. When I became Speaker, I made it clear that I would take decisions on matters relating to procedure guided by professional advice. I have concluded, on the basis of advice that I have received, that any amendment to the motion before the House risks giving rise to uncertainty about the decision the House has taken. This then risks decisions that are rightly the responsibility of Parliament ultimately being determined by the courts. Lack of clarity in such important matters risks undermining the rule of law. I have therefore decided not to select any of the amendments to the motion.” ________________________________________ From: Speaker's Office Sent: 12 October 2020 09:32 To: HOYLE, Lindsay Subject: FW: Our disappointment in you not voting One of the signatories of this email is from Chorley – happy to handle here but thought you might want to reply? Let me know either way. Ta, Kate
Just received a late but polite reply - still missing the point - but with option to respond back:
Correspondence from Gareth Thomas MP (Case Ref: GT42953) Inbox Gareth Thomas MP <gareth.thomas.mp@parliament.uk>2:23 PM (1 hour ago) to me Dear Michael Georcelin Thank you for contacting me about the renewal of the Coronavirus Act 2020 (the Act). I am sorry for not responding to your email sooner, my office has been experiencing unprecedented levels of correspondence owing to the Coronavirus crisis, which has unfortunately slowed my response. Please accept my apologies for any inconvenience caused. As you know, the first six-month review of the Act took place on the 30th September 2020 when the renewal of the temporary provisions within the Act was approved. I appreciate this legislation contains some of the most draconian powers ever seen in peacetime Britain. Sadly, we have now seen over 48,000 deaths in the UK; lives altered in ways unimaginable a year ago, and our economy facing one of the worst recessions on record. I accept the challenge that presents, and I recognise that in a pandemic any government needs extraordinary powers available. With a heavy heart, facing the highly unsatisfactory situation of an all-or-nothing motion brought before the House of Commons on the 30th September, I did not vote to block its passage. I worked closely with my colleagues in Parliament to scrutinise this legislation when it was introduced in March to ensure that any exercise of executive power or administrative action is measured against human rights and common-law standards. These include necessity, proportionality, rationality, fairness, and non-discrimination. Nevertheless, I understand the concerns you raise about the lack of parliamentary scrutiny since the Act came into force, and I can assure you I am supporting calls for greater scrutiny and accountability. With such strong powers available, the need for accountability is even more important than in ordinary times. I am therefore pleased that in response to pressure, the Government announced that, where possible, Parliament will be consulted on any future significant measures that take effect across the whole of England or the UK. I also share the concerns that have been raised about schedule 21 of the Act, which gives public health officers, constables, and immigration officers the power to take action against potentially infectious persons. It is deeply concerning that this provision has so far been used for 141 prosecutions, all of which were found to be unlawful when reviewed. Additionally, I believe the term ‘potentially infectious persons’ is unclear and could include anybody. I firmly believe this provision must be looked at again. The Government must also be more transparent and accountable by outlining and explaining the use of schedule 21 powers every month. The Government must, in my view, commit to publishing a monthly review of any disproportionate impact of the Act on individuals or groups and give Parliament the time to debate and hold votes on regulatory changes. If you would like to discuss your concerns about the Act or the new lockdown measures now in force, please let me know. Thank you once again for contacting me about this important issue. I fully appreciate how crucial this matter is and I respect there are strongly held views for and against renewing this legislation. I assure you I will continue to hold the Government to account and ensure that this emergency legislation is kept under regular review. Yours sincerely Gareth Thomas MP Harrow West House of Commons, London, SW1A 0AA Tel: 020 7219 4243 Email: gareth.thomas.mp@parliament.uk Twitter: @GarethThomasMP Facebook: www.facebook.com/GarethThomasMP Website: www.gareththomas.org.uk P Please consider the environment - do you really need to print this email? Sign up to receive my e-mails covering the local response to the COVID-19 pandemic. https://www.gareththomas.org.uk/news/2020/03/16/coronavirus-updates/