Just when I thought my dire finances couldn't get any worse, I find that my credit rating has collapsed due to my prospective parole answer.
Is this a vote of confidence in the parole board?!
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Ben
Lecturing
About Me
- prisonerben
- United Kingdom
- Previously known as "one of Britain's best known prisoners...he constantly questions authority and exposes the futility of the system" The Times, Ben was finally released from prison after 32 years in August 2012. Pleading guilty to the murder of a friend when he was 14 years old, he renounced violence and fought for the recognition of the inherent dignity of all human beings. As a result of speaking truth to power, he served far longer than the recommended 10 years, leading Education Secretary Michael Gove to argue that he had "been punished excessively for a crime committed as a child". One of the more intellectual of prisoner-campaigners, Ben chose to educate himself from schoolboy level to having both undergraduate and post graduate degrees. He is currently one of very few prisoners in Britain ever to attempt a Doctorate. Ben's speciality is non-violent action and the Human Needs Theory. Now on Life Licence, He is forging a career as a CJ policy consultant, writer and - as ever - campaigner.
'Is this a vote of confidence in the parole board?!'
ReplyDeleteEither that, (which would be fantastic news!) or the 'game' plays on....
Credit is usually given to the poor to keep them poor; and given to the rich to help them invest.
ReplyDeleteBanks squeeze the 'lemons' and stroke the 'plums'. Business is business.