Newsgroup: it.comp.lang.delphi
Titolo: MI5 Persecution: Eye Say, and Lord Gnome Answers


Hello yourself...
Thanks for the email. Unfortunately, I can't say whether or not the Eye
will do anything with this... I'm only the messenger. As the only
computer-literate peron in the Gnome organisation, I get to read all the
email and then pass it on to the Editor.
Sorry -- not very helpful, I know.
Steve Mann
(strobes)
The following year I gave PE another little prod, which yielded the following; 
Date: Tue, 13 Feb 96 11:38 GMT
From: 
str...@cix.compulink.co.uk
 (Private Eye Magazine)
Subject: Re: Previous communication
In-Reply-To: <199602102320.SAA26182@[snip]>
Sorry not to reply sooner... we've been swamped with email and I have
very little time to answer it.
However, the editor sees all the email received here and I'm afraid he
hasn't expressed an interest in your story so I can only assume that he
feels it isn't for us.
Sorry.
strobes
Given that I couldn't provide the evidence to persuade the Eye of the credibility of my claims, I did the next best thing,
which was to take out classified adverts in their "Eye Say" and "Eye Tech" columns. My motivation for doing so is obvious;
the Eye is read both by many thousands of ordinary folk, but also makes its way into the homes and consciousness of the UK's
political and media elite. It is also a known favourite with "Five". What better way of taking the fight to the enemy? 
The first small ad appeared on 10 Jan 1997 in issue 915 in "Eye Say". It ran in that column on 24/1/97 and 7/2/97. On 21/2/97
it ran in "Eye Tech", and on 7/3/97 and 21/3/97 again in "Eye Say". 
I then changed the ad's wording to read "BBC Newsreaders Conspiracy", and the new wording ran in "Eye Say" from 4/4/97 issue 921,
18/4/97 to 2/5/97. The word "xenophobic" in the first advert had been intended to convey the sense of exclusion through the bigotry
of my enemies, both on the basis of race and mental condition, but it seemed a bit too non-specific. "BBC Newscasters Conspiracy" was
a little more immediate, although readers had to actually wade through the website to find out what it was that the newscasters were
conspiring to do. 
My next effort tried to spice up the text. "MI5/BBC Conspiracy" ran for six issues in "Eye Say", from 5/9/97 issue 931 until 31/10/97.
I suppose there is something a little sad about somebody who knows he has mental illness, placing adverts about a conspiracy in which
MI5's watchers enable BBC newscasters to personally and directly communicate with him while reading the news. It is pretty sad, but
unfortunately it is also true, both in the objective reality we all inhabit, as well as in my own mind. 
There followed a hiatus of about a year until I resumed advertising on 2 October 1998. I paid over £200 for six months advertising
of the new improved text "MI5 Persecution, BBC Newscasters Spying on my Home". This text ran from issue 960 until issue 972 (19 March
1999) in "Eye Say". 
Private Eye's editor Ian Hislop denies knowing anything about my case, as the following email illustrates. 
Date: Tue, 3 Nov 1998 14:10 +0000 (GMT Standard Time)
From: 
str...@private-eye.co.uk
 (Private Eye)
Subject: Re: PLEASE ANSWER - THANK YOU
CC: 
str...@private-eye.co.uk
Reply-To: 
str...@private-eye.co.uk
Sorry to take so long to answer. As soon as the editor 
returned from holiday Steve went away. Steve is still away 
and so I am answering your letter.
I have asked the editor and he knows nothing about any 
conspiracy between M15 and the BBC.
Hope this helps.
Mary Aylmer
Private Eye
I must say I'm quite surprised he knows nothing; the "Eye" is usually well clued up on what's going on.
19
-- 
Posted via a free Usenet account from 
http://www.teranews.com

 there's your problem mate, the M15 is a motorway.
Or maybe it's just cleverly disguised as a motorway...