Prince Charles involved in Gay rape allegation?, page 2
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reply posted on 7-11-2003 @ 11:35 AM by Leveller
Originally posted by John bull 1
"He's in a Catch 22 position"

Sure it wasn't a 69 position?

You seem very keen top exonerate Charley Boy.
Infact you always seem keen to tow the establishment line Leveller.

Actually,A great deal makes more sense if you consider Charles might be gay.

Diana,"It is hard when there are 3 in the relationship."
Of course we all assumed it was Camilla she was talking about.

I don't believe the Royal Family are capable of being honest on this issue.If it had been anybody else then they would of been up for withholding evidence in the expensive Burrell trial.

If the allegation is false then he can sue.But as the future head of the British Judicial system.The Crown.I think he should step aside anyway after using his influence to pervert that system that should treat all equally.

He should go!



Just the sort of anti-establishment bull# I would expect from a narrow minded hate monger like yourself.
Show me some proof and then I'll argue with you. But until that time, all you have are vaccuous and vague allegations from sources which even the media are saying are unreliable.

"He should go?"
On what grounds? On the basis that you have no life, think badly of everyone who is superior to you and because you see a conspiracy around every corner?
Where the # is your proof? Not only do you have none, but all evidence points to any possible misdemeanour being carried out by a member of Charles' staff. Not Charles himself!!!! The man is a gay rapist simply because you don't like him. I would say that makes you a bigot.

"The Crown could sue"? Talk responsibily and within the realms of reality. The Crown does not sue over such matters as it has always been above such innuendo. Innuendo that ignoramuses like yourself purport to be truth and then spread around to gain credence for some sick agenda.

"3 in a relationship"? You somehow assume that Charles might be gay from this statement? Yet he has courted and dated more women than most other men? Since when does the fact that he committed adultery make him gay? Just how the # do you jump to the conclusion that because his wife said he was seeing somebody else it must be another man? If a personal male friend of your divorces, do you automatically assume him to be a homosexual, JB?
Me, "tow the party line"? No. I'm just not a narrow minded fool like some.


reply posted on 7-11-2003 @ 01:21 PM by Silk
Skadi - I doubt even a scandal of this nature would prompt the British people to "get rid" of our monarchy. You actually only had to live here during the week following Princess Diana's death to see the the great affection this country has for the monarchy. I agree Diana was a catalyst for a great deal of change for them and that the Royals handled the event very badly but non the less there were millions of people on the streets.

Move on a couple of years and the death of the Queen Mother - again people qued for hours to pay their respects - it was as if the Royals had learnt a lesson in PR. They did what the people wanted and allowed the people close - in fact the only fly in the soup was the behaviour of our erstwile PM Mr Blair who misjudged the mood.

We have had our monarchy for a long time - please dont forget that we were the first country to behead a monarch - long before the french. When we reestablished them we did so with a great many checks and balances in place - and today they really are only a Titular Monarchy - that is rule in name only. So really all something like this does is give the current holders a bad reputation - and we know William and Harry are there to assume the reigns once the "old guard" has moved on.

That the monarchy is having to come to terms with the changing society it exists within is beyond doubt. However as much as Charles is reviled by the tabloid press for this latest mess up - the press remember was the very vehicle that hounded Diana to her death - and had itself to take a very close look at how its public - and paymasters viewed it after her demise.

The support for the monarchy in the UK is actually not determined by the hacks in Wapping or a few disgruntled ex employees wishing to make a fast buck. Its based upon millions of householders who are proud that this institution exists. These are the very people who vote for the only insitution that could abolish the monarchy - Parliament. With a few notable exceptions no MP is going to risk the wrath of - and i apologise if this sounds sexist - its not - its the demographics - middle aged Women for whom the commings and goings of the Royals is their life blood.


reply posted on 7-11-2003 @ 02:02 PM by MaskedAvatar
Here's a journos take on our take on Prince Charles's take on kitchen date rape.

I kind of agree with most of this. Except we are devoid of facts, to a large extent.



Gossipers Beat Royal Muzzle On Web
08/11/2003
Bernhard Warner

The press may be banned from revealing the details of the latest royal family scandal, but it hasn't stopped gossip-mongering Internet users from weighing in with their two cents.

Web sites that sprung to life covering every twist and turn of the royal family have been flooded in the past week by scandal-hungry newshounds looking for details they cannot get in the newspapers or on television.

Alternative news Web sites, Internet news groups and discussion boards have once again become a favoured source for details on Michael Fawcett, the former royal servant who sued to stop a paper printing the allegations.

Because of legal pressures and Britain's notoriously iron-clad libel laws, the established media is steering clear of reporting what the actual allegations are. But on the Web, for now, such concerns don't apply.

Even while The Guardian fought a legal battle this week to reveal Fawcett's name, his identity began to appear on a handful of Web sites and in online newsgroup discussion forums.

Legal experts questioned the practicality of silencing news outlets when the identity had already been revealed online.

Mark Prinsley, a partner in the Intellectual Property & IT Group at law firm Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw said such Internet revelations are quickly eroding the ability to keep information of general public interest confidential.

"Ultimately, there's a kind of snowball effect where confidential information becomes too widely known and it becomes futile to continue with injunctions to preserve confidentiality," Prinsley said.

In late September, some small-fry Web sites and discussion groups gave explicit details of a case in which professional footballers were alleged to have attacked a teenage girl. All allusions to the footballers were removed within days, though, as the sites feared being sued for violating defamation laws.

The Fawcett case is more problematic for the courts, said John Derek Tulloch, chair of the department of journalism at the University of Westminster.

The legal argument for restraining the publication of even basic details of a story become largely irrelevant in the Internet era, he said.

"The simplest way to undermine an injunction of this kind is to make it available to another publication. It used to be done all the time by alerting the international press corps," said Tulloch.

"This is good news for those who believe in free expression," said Tulloch. The downside, he added, is for those who want their privacy preserved.


reply posted on 7-11-2003 @ 02:18 PM by Fury
ok would you rather have this?





or this?





oh wait here's her good side....


I guess he really does like men,
here's a quote as if the above isn't enough...

No royal family has had worse press than the Windsors, especially Charles who was roasted as his marriage to Diana fell apart in the 1980s. He became an object of ridicule in 1993 when a paper published an intercepted phone call in which he told his lover Camilla Parker Bowles he wanted to be reincarnated as her tampon.





[Edited on 7-11-2003 by Fury]
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