MP's,Celebs & Paedophilia

[Johnny Wadd]

[Johnny Wadd]

[Johnny Wadd]

[Johnny Wadd]

[Johnny Wadd]

Just conveniently died off,the rumour mill say's he's retired to Israel to get away from the stigma's that he was a big part in creating

[Mr Poo]

Originally Posted by Johnny Wadd

If I stop posting suddenly it's because "The Establishment" has had me silenced

I guess they don't care huh?

[icheerthebull]

New documents released by the Cabinet Office show that Margaret Thatcher, the Conservative prime minister, attempted to prevent the public from learning about paedophilia accusations against senior diplomat Sir Peter Hayman.

Hayman, who died in 1992, was investigated by police in 1978 for possessing obscene literature, but was not prosecuted. However, in 1984 the former deputy director of the British secret service was convicted of gross indecency following an incident in a public lavatory.

The new information comes to light as a file, compiled between October 1980 and March 1981, has finally been released following the revelation of its existence by Sky News last month. It ends with the following paragraph:

It is the policy of the law officers that persons who have been investigated by the police but not prosecuted should not be named in the House [of Commons], as to do so is to cast an unnecessary slur on the person without his having the opportunity to clear his name before a court.

The Guardian reports that the paragraph is annotated with hand-written notes by Thatcher, including the crossing out of "in the House," indicating the strength of the then Prime Minister's desire to keep the matter from being discussed. Elsewhere she underlines the passage suggesting the accusation that Hayman had indecent material relating to children in his possession appeared "all to be fantasy".

Despite Thatcher's efforts, in March 1981 Conservative MP Geoffrey Dickens used his parliamentary privilege to link Hayman to the Paedophile Information Exchange (PIE), a group that claimed to campaign for "children's sexuality". He asked the House whether the attorney general "will prosecute Sir Peter Hayman under the Post Office Acts for sending and receiving pornographic material though the Royal Mail