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Angry Harry
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Guide To Feminist Nonsense

Recent comments from some emails which can be viewed in full here. ...

"I cannot thank you enough."

"I stumbled upon your web site yesterday. I read as much as I could in 24 hours of your pages."

"I want to offer you my sincere thanks."

"I would just like to say that you are indeed a hero. "

"Your articles and site in general have changed my life."

"I have been reading your articles for hours ..."

"Firstly let me congratulate you on a truly wonderful site."

"I must say there aren't many sites that I regularly visit but yours certainly will be one of them, ..."

"It is terrific to happen upon your website."

"I just wanted to say thank you for making your brilliant website."

"I think I'm in love!" (from a woman)

"I love you. That is all. I love you!!!!" (from a man!)

"Your site is brilliant. It gives me hours of entertainment."

"You are worth your weight in gold."

"Love your site, I visit it on a regular basis for relief, inspiration and for the sake of my own sanity in a world gone mad."

"I ventured onto your site ... it's ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT, and has kept me enthralled for hours!"

"I love the site, and agree with about 98% of what you post."

"I have been reading your site for a while now – and it is the best thing ever."

"you are doing a fabulous job in exposing the lies that silly sods like me have swallowed for years."

"Every single day I am sending thousands of youngsters to your site."

12/3/01

< color="#000000" size="5">Mark Stephens

< color="#000000" size="5">Who is this man?

< size="2" color="#000000">Mark Stephens is a lawyer who, apparently, works for Finer Stephens Innocent.

< size="2" color="#000000">In today's Daily Telegraph article concerning the 'child pornography' at Saatchi and Saatchi's art gallery, he is described as an 'art lawyer'.

< size="2" color="#000000">But I have seen him on ITV described as a 'media lawyer', on BBC as an 'expert on family law' (pontificating on domestic violence), and also, somewhere, as an 'international lawyer'.

< size="2" color="#000000">It seems as if this man is an expert on everything!

< size="2" color="#000000">Or is he just a lawyer who always says the politically-correct thing, and so gets quoted?

< size="2" color="#000000">Anyway, I decided to look him up on the internet.

< size="2" color="#000000">Take a look at these.

< size="2" color="#000000">TREADING ON EGGSHELLS The law, the media and public attitudes to children. Mark Stephens, media lawyer of Stephens Innocent, solicitors to PressWise and formerly to the National Union of Journalists, has experience of handling child abuse, human rights and defamation cases.

< size="2" color="#000000">Mark Stephens, a lawyer specializing in Internet issues, described the current situation in Britain as analogous to holding a telephone company liable because of a defamatory conversation.

< size="2" color="#000000">Six Summerhill students sat in front of an audience of journalists, educationalists and MPs. Beside them was the Director of the Childrenīs Rights Office Gerison Lansdown, a representative of Article 12 Francine Cole, aged 15, and the childrenīs schoolīs solicitor Mark Stephens. At 3:45pm on 16th March, they spoke in the Jubilee Room of the House of Commons. All MPs had been invited by the children.

< size="2" color="#000000">Mark Stephens, a lawyer specializing in art law, told the newspaper that people would have "huge problems" proving entitlement. If works were sold at auction in Italy, Germany or Japan, for example, Stephens said bona fide buyers would retain the titles as long as they weren't aware of a previous claim.

< size="2" color="#000000">"Princess Diana's divorce was the most expensive recorded divorce in Britain," divorce lawyer Mark Stephens of London-based Stephens Innocent said Friday

< size="2" color="#000000">MATT PEACOCK: But it's a black day for libel laws and the Internet, says Mark Stephens, a dot.com lawyer with the London based Finers Stephens Innocent.

< size="2" color="#000000">The speaker was Mark Stephens, the well known human rights lawyer ...

< size="2" color="#000000">This guy is amazing!


28/11/02

And now he's a 'constitutional expert'! - as surmised from the piece below found on the Law Gazette website!

A test of the constitution Collect

... Television network NBC held a lengthy panel discussion on the Queen's intervention in the Burrell trial. Panellists included Joshua Rozenberg of the Daily Telegraph and media law specialist lawyer Mark Stephens of London firm Finers Stephens Innocent. Mr Stephens, no stranger to UK viewers, was billed as a 'British constitutional law expert' - which will only amuse a certain Angry Harry. Harry has held forth on his Web site (www.angryharry.com) about the number of fields of expertise ascribed by others to the Stephens legal portfolio (see [2001] Gazette, 9 August, 14). He may be even more bemused if 'residential conveyancing specialist' Mr Stephens is ever asked about the disposal of several large palaces once the crisis has caused the monarchy to fall.


13/01/03

Mark Stephens, vice-chairman of the Internet Watch Foundation, said: "He [Pete Townsend] may have been curious, and many people are, but it's a high-risk game and he's not stupid. What he has done is incredible naivety at best."

 

 

 

 

The so-called oppression of women ...

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