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Handcock wanted to frighten the pants off everyone


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Matt Hancock told aides he wanted to “frighten the pants off everyone” to ensure compliance with Covid-19 restrictions, according to the latest batch of leaked messages which reveal discussions over when to “deploy” details of a new strain.

The WhatsApp exchanges suggest the then health secretary and others discussed how to use an announcement about the Kent variant of the virus to scare the public into changing their behaviour.

 

The messages, published in the Sunday Telegraph, show that cabinet secretary Simon Case suggested in January 2021 that the “fear” factor would be “vital” in stopping the spread of the virus.

In December 2020, the exchanges appear to show concern that London mayor Sadiq Khan could follow the example of Andy Burnham, the mayor of Greater Manchester, who had clashed with the government over the decision to impose stringent lockdown restrictions on the region.

Hancock’s adviser said: “Rather than doing too much forward signalling, we can roll pitch with the new strain.”

“We frighten the pants of everyone with the new strain,” the then health secretary responded.

 

 

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/mar/05/matt-hancock-wanted-to-frighten-everyone-into-following-covid-rules

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Starting to think there may be a criminal case here. Whilst in English Law, an assault can include causing fear, that is normally only considered in relation to threats of violence rather than an external threat like a virus.

 

However, couple that with false imprisonment through coercive control, and we may be there:

 

False imprisonment

False imprisonment is a common law offence involving the unlawful and intentional or reckless detention of the victim. An act of false imprisonment may amount in itself to an assault. If a separate assault accompanies the detention this should be reflected in the particulars of the indictment.

If the detention was for the purpose of committing another indictable offence, and such an offence was committed, a count for the substantive offence will usually be enough. Where the detention was for a period of several hours, or days, then it will be proper to reflect the unlawful detention with a count for false imprisonment.

See:

  • Cooksey [2019] EWCA Crim 1410 where false imprisonment occurred within the context of coercive and controlling behaviour in a domestic setting.
  • Ward [2018] EWCA Crim 414 where the court identified aggravating factors for the particular case; gratuitous degradation of the victim; abuse of power over the victim in his own home; previous violence or threats towards the victim in the context of a series of offences; threats made to stop the victim reporting the offending.

 

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Matt Hancock: Leaked messages suggest plan to frighten public

Quote

In an exchange between Mr Hancock and an aide from 13th December 2020 - five days before the government scrapped plans to relax rules for many over Christmas - the former health secretary discusses when to "deploy" the announcement of the new variant.

They are talking about the possibility of the London Mayor Sadiq Khan resisting a possible lockdown for London.

The Department of Health adviser suggests: "Rather than doing too much forward signalling, we can roll pitch with the new strain."

Mr Hancock says: "We frighten the pants of everyone with the new strain."

The adviser responds: "Yep, that's what will get proper behaviour change."

The minister then asks: "When do we deploy the new variant."

Mr Hancock announced the new variant the following day.

from: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-64848106

 

The use of the word 'deploy' with regards to announcing the 'new variant' also heavily suggests that these so-called 'variants' didn't actually exist and were just a fabrication as part of the ongoing narrative.

 

 

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Matt Hancock cracks joke about Bill Gates Covid conspiracy

Former health secretary made fun of crackpot theory when discussing getting Microsoft billionaire's support

ByThe Lockdown Files Team5 March 2023 • 6:00pm
 

Bill Gates

Matt Hancock joked that Bill Gates “owes me one”considering “how many people I’m getting his chips injected into”. 

The then health secretary was hoping to get Microsoft billionaire Mr Gates’s help in promoting an offer of UK expertise in identifying coronavirus variants when he made the quip in January 2021.

At the time the internet was awash with crackpot claims that the vaccination programme was being used as a means of controlling the world’s population by implanting microscopic microchips into people’s arms.

Some of them suggested the evil genius behind the plot was Mr Gates, who was once the world’s richest man.

On Jan 25, 2021 Damon Poole, Mr Hancock’s media adviser, sent him a WhatsApp message asking him if he had spoken to Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organisation, about the New Variant Assessment Platform (NVAP), which offered other countries UK expertise to detect and assess new variants around the world.

 

 

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On 3/5/2023 at 1:45 AM, Mikhail Liebestein said:

Starting to think there may be a criminal case here. Whilst in English Law, an assault can include causing fear, that is normally only considered in relation to threats of violence rather than an external threat like a virus.

 

However, couple that with false imprisonment through coercive control, and we may be there:

 

False imprisonment

False imprisonment is a common law offence involving the unlawful and intentional or reckless detention of the victim. An act of false imprisonment may amount in itself to an assault. If a separate assault accompanies the detention this should be reflected in the particulars of the indictment.

If the detention was for the purpose of committing another indictable offence, and such an offence was committed, a count for the substantive offence will usually be enough. Where the detention was for a period of several hours, or days, then it will be proper to reflect the unlawful detention with a count for false imprisonment.

See:

  • Cooksey [2019] EWCA Crim 1410 where false imprisonment occurred within the context of coercive and controlling behaviour in a domestic setting.
  • Ward [2018] EWCA Crim 414 where the court identified aggravating factors for the particular case; gratuitous degradation of the victim; abuse of power over the victim in his own home; previous violence or threats towards the victim in the context of a series of offences; threats made to stop the victim reporting the offending.

 

On point isn't it but always remember, the king can do no wrong.

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On 3/5/2023 at 7:16 PM, Mikhail Liebestein said:

Matt Hancock cracks joke about Bill Gates Covid conspiracy

Former health secretary made fun of crackpot theory when discussing getting Microsoft billionaire's support

ByThe Lockdown Files Team5 March 2023 • 6:00pm
 

Bill Gates

Matt Hancock joked that Bill Gates “owes me one”considering “how many people I’m getting his chips injected into”. 

The then health secretary was hoping to get Microsoft billionaire Mr Gates’s help in promoting an offer of UK expertise in identifying coronavirus variants when he made the quip in January 2021.

At the time the internet was awash with crackpot claims that the vaccination programme was being used as a means of controlling the world’s population by implanting microscopic microchips into people’s arms.

Some of them suggested the evil genius behind the plot was Mr Gates, who was once the world’s richest man.

On Jan 25, 2021 Damon Poole, Mr Hancock’s media adviser, sent him a WhatsApp message asking him if he had spoken to Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organisation, about the New Variant Assessment Platform (NVAP), which offered other countries UK expertise to detect and assess new variants around the world.

 

 

 

Was that a joke? Sounds like he is fully aware that he is helping to deploy the chips. 

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On 3/7/2023 at 1:05 PM, writer said:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/lockdown-files/ 

 

We have been told that this year is the start of the revelations of who did what in the plandemic.  This is a good start , next we need to know what legal actions within military law can be taken against all concerned including the SAGE group. These were described as 'qualified psychologists' advising the criminals on how to manipulate the public.   

 

I think this thread is asking the same questions as you so there might be some answers together 

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