Newsgroup: it.arti.musica.strumenti.chitarra
Titolo: M`I 5-Pe rsecution . why  won 't t he Bri tish police  do their  job  an d pu t a sto p to i t?

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-= why won't the British police do their job and put a. stop to it? -=
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The British police obviously do know what is taking place. Besides. my
interpretations of what individual officers have said which forces. that
conclusion, it would be inconceivable for them to be. unaware of something
on. this scale.
If they know, then they will know that the abusers. have broken laws in the
UK and abroad.. Recently the UK introduced laws against electronic spying
which carry a penalty. of several years jail if caught. If the police know
illegal harassment is taking place, and do nothing about. it, then they are
failing. in their responsibilities.
Last Easter (1995) I went into the local police station in London. and spoke
to an officer about the harassment against me. But I couldn't. provide
tangible. evidence; what people said, in many cases years ago, is beyond
proof,. and without something to support my statements I cannot expect a
police officer to take the. complaint seriously.
The current situation with regard to the police is not one which allows. a
breakthrough in dealing with. the problem. On the one hand, most individual
officers at a local police station may not know about. the ongoing assaults,
so a complaint at that level will not yield results. Yet the police. as an
organisation do know of. the harassment, and they must be aware that a
complaint has been made at a police station. So it is. clearly their duty to
take preventative action against the continuing. molestation, but because
the criminals are operating on behalf. of a state agency, the police are not
carrying out their. duty.
1432

my father. Saint Paul in
the isle of Malta.
854. The hardness of the Jesuits, then, surpasses that of the Jews, since
those refused to believe Jesus Christ innocent only because they doubted if
His miracles were of God. Whereas the Jesuits, though unable to doubt that
the miracles of Port-Royal are of God, do not cease to doubt still the
innocence of that house.
855. I suppose that men believe miracles. You corrupt religion either in
favour of your friends or against your enemies. You arrange it at your will.
856. On the miracle.--As God has made no family more happy, let it also be
the case that He find none more thankful.
                 SECTION XIV: APPENDIX: POLEMICAL FRAGMENTS
857. Clearness, obscurity.--There would be too great darkness, if truth had
not visible signs. This is a wonderful one, that it has always been
preserved in one Church and one visible assembly of men. There would be too
great clearness, if there were only one opinion in this Church. But in order
to recognise what is true, one has only to look at what has always existed;
for it is certain that truth has always existed, and that nothing false has
always existed.
858. The history of the Church ought properly to be called the history of
truth.
859. There is a pleasure in being in a ship beaten about by a storm, when we
are sure that it will not founder. The persecutions which harass the Church
are of this nature.
860. In addition to so many other signs of piety, they are also persecuted,
which is the best sign of piety.
861. The Church is in an excellent state when it is sustained by God only.
862. The Church has always been attacked by opposite errors, but perhaps
never at the same time, as now. And if she suffer more because of the
multiplicity of errors, she derives this advantage from it, that they
destroy each other.
She complains of both, but far more of the Calvinists, because of the
schism.
It is certain that many of the two opposite s