"As far as I know, the above-mentioned problem relating to
unconstitutional law can ONLY be remedied by the legal profession in the
Republic of Ireland; and, for reasons best know to themselves, the most senior
members of the legal profession in the Republic of Ireland appear to be
completely opposed to providing any such remedy." ============
========= ========= ======
Not necessarily too lateby W. Finnerty. Sun Nov 11,
2007 15:47 It's probably not too late to
stop the further destruction of extremely important heritage sites in the
Hill of Tara area: if, that is, something of significance could
URGENTLY
be done about the rampant corruption in our legal profession.
The
matter of Tara (among other things) has been raised with our
Chief Justice
John L. Murray in the letter sent to him (by me) through the registered post
on
August 28th last, part of which (please see last page at the first Internet
address provided below if interested) reads as follows:
"The
'extremely serious legal problems' mentioned above refer to the fact that the
'law' being used to destroy the ancient heritage sites in question, i.e.
our National Monuments (Amendment) Act 2004, is in all probability
UNCONSTITUTIONAL: in other words ILLEGAL." (Full text of letter at
http://www.european
courtofhumanrigh tswilliamfinnert y.com/ChiefJusticeMurray/28August2007/
Letter.htm )
The problem outlined in the paragraph just
above is what lays at the heart of this whole long-winded and long drawn-out
heritage protection problem, and it has been there ever since the Act in
question was produced in
2004 by the Republic of Ireland's "
elected
representatives": and which, under the terms of the Republic of Ireland's
Constitution (
Bunreacht na hEireann) had to be signed into law by
President Mary McAleese, who is herself a lawyer of course; and, who also
(as President) has first-class facilities for blocking legislation that appears
to be in any way shaky (constitutional-wise).
As far as I
know, the above-mentioned problem relating to unconstitutional law can
ONLY be remedied by the legal profession in the Republic of Ireland; and,
for reasons best know to themselves, the most senior members of the legal
profession in the Republic of Ireland appear to be completely opposed to
providing any such remedy. By way of evidence for this statement, please note
that I have not received any reply from Justice Murray to the registered letter
I sent to him dated
August 28th 2007 - a fact which speaks for itself, I
feel.
And, when added to a whole host of other facts I know
of, leaves me in no doubt at all that the Republic of Ireland's legal profession
is
red-rotten with corruption - from head to toe.
Related
Link: http://www.constitutionofireland.
com ============ ========= =========
======
The above text has been copied from the following
Indymedia (Ireland) location:
http://www.indymedia.ie/article/85007#comment212084
