“Pleading insanity” is a cunt, isn’t it.
Been done for a dodgy crime and going to be banged up for life?
Arrested for rape of somebody under-18?
About to be deported for a nefarious misdemeanour?
Imminently on trial for an horrific murder?
Then why not just ….. PLEAD MADNESS‼
? Make it appear as if you were possessed by somebody else❗
? Absolve yourself from all responsibility❗
? Prevent being returned to the shit-heap of a country from whence you slithered❗
? Massively mitigate your sentence❗
No need to practise the old ‘Two Pencils up the nose and pants on your head’ nonsense or even do a Hamlet. We know all the legal loopholes and have years of experience.
? Simply call Cunty & Cuntinson Legal Advisors and we’ll help you evade justice. Psychological Irresponsibility is our business. ?
? Don’t delay, feign madness today?
Nominated by: Captain Magnanimous
OK, I`m in.
11
What crimes are you thinking of committing S.S???😃
8
Cultural misappropriation, of course.
8
I didn’t put them in the oven.
It was Napoleon.
8
If only Hitler had tried “I vill not buy theese record, eet iz scratched”, things might have been different.
9
Being mental shouldn’t be a excuse anyway!
Just because your wearing your underpants on your head and wanking furiously doesnt mean you shouldn’t hang.
“But they were ill” bleat the soft.
So if I had a sore throat that day I escape charges of genocide?
Where do you draw the line?
No.
The mental are guilty as fuck
Your Napoleon, be Napoleon dangling from a noose.
Most mentals can be found in Hollyweird
9
Hitler spoke in a mexican accent did he?
😀
10
Who knows, he might have acquired a South American twang when he got to Argentina.
7
Hehehe,
Will you sign your book for me mr Hitler?
“Sì senor, is no problem”
6
Hitler had a wonderful, rich, manly voice-search Youtube for actual footage shot when he wasn’t “performing”.
A bit like Ollie Read, with an Austrian translation😃👍
8
Your right CG he did.
Nowadays hed do ok doing voiceover work in adverts.
Could of all turned out so different, Adolf the voice of nescafe, he just got in with a bad crowd.
Missed his calling.
9
He grew a handlebar tach, changed his name to Alfonso and lived out his days selling oversized Sombreros and cheap sunglasses to American tourists on Acapulco beach. Only the sight of someone putting their beach towel down on an empty sun lounger at 5.30am gave him a twinge of homesickness.
8
Ah yes, they do it in the US to try and get out of the death penalty alot. Good luck trying it in Texas
10
Insanity cannot be used as a defence where there there is malice aforethought – it takes a cogent and calculating mind for this.
If there are genuine mental health issues (my best mate nut is a chronic paranoid schizophrenic and tries to kill me whenever he stops taking his meds, but he’s a good lad and he can’t help it) then fair enough.
But the madness alleged appears how much fat Mummy Abbott writes to Judges to try and intimidate them into finding her vile Son mental (established fact from the flabbopotamus) as opposed to evil or the colour and “religion” of the Defendant.
We are all mad in our own way.
13
Just how many people are trying to kill you on a average day Foxy?
Your mates not called Kato is he?
Little chinky bloke? 😀
Ive decided we’re not popping round to yours for egg flip Boxing Day.
Social distancing etc
11
Kato-brilliant. I will have to watch a Pink Panther film now- Bert Kwok or whatever he was called was great.
Everyone should have a Kato! :
-Unwanted visitors
-Jehova’s witnesses
-GCHQ OR Cunstables
-Amazon drivers
-Christian aid collectors
-canvassing politico’s
-other assorted cunts
Kato would sort the fuckers!
Admin-I have been a good boy this year, all things cuntsidered.
Can I have a Kato please😍
9
CG, if going to watch a pink Panther film watch ‘a shot in the dark’ I was crying with laughter and ive seen it umpteen times!
All pretty good though.
Herbert Loms chief inspector Dreyfuss is beyond funny to me
“Minky? Whats a minky?”
😀😀😀
8
Just the one this year MNC! A heroin and crack dealer who was getting kids (10,11 YO) hooked up and getting them to thieve and cause mayhem – words were had and he was advised to leave, daft lad decided it would be a good idea to call at mine and try cause me a problem – I reported it to the feds but the guy couldn’t do many denials – turns out someone had given the fkr a vigorous hiding and now the poor chap has moved away and apparently is in constant fear of his life! 😃
And nuts a good lad, just a bit messed up! 🤪😱
6
It’s an interesting one this.
I’ve wondered before about “insanity” in the really horrific murder cases…wouldn’t you have to be “insane” to commit such a crime? How is “insanity” measured…if I lost my temper and clubbed some Cunt to death,would I have been “insane” while I did it and yet sane enough when I’d calmed down to be held responsible? Is their really such a thing as “insanity” or is it just pure “bad”?
But enough of my windbaggery…deport the lot of them.
16
Indeed, Dick.
Ask any psychologist to define insanity, or sanity, for you. Can’t fucking do it because no one actually knows what the definition of it is.
Being a “nice” and pleasant consumer who pays all their taxes, doesn’t cause a fuss or make ripples, and who’s work efforts end up supporting their nation which wages wars on others.. apparently that’s sanity.
Psychology is largely utilitarian bollocks. It cares about you only so long as you keep paying taxes and not making a fuss. It has ZERO to say on certain groups of men, certain individuals in media organisations, and probably certain politicians, who abuse young boys and girls. Nope siree! No thoughts on the psychology there!
I could give my opinion on the definitions but it’s all unproven alike.
11
The definition of insanity in English law is the inability of the defendant to understand what he was doing at the time of the crime, or that he was unable to understand that what he was doing was wrong.
7
What a terrible definition 😂
So if I drink a bottle of whiskey and dab some PCP, inadvertently enter a strangers home thinking it is my own, then empty my guts into his laundry basket, shag his daughter, then fall asleep thinking it was just a solid night.. I’m good? Excellent!
7
Does not work for the honky man.
10
Yes.
There goes another example of “our” white “privilege”
9
The mental cunt who threw that little boy off the Tate gallery tried that, hoping for an easy life in Broadmoor no doubt.
10
Some people genuinely ARE insane though. Here is one of Dame Keirs Desert Island Discs: “Adonis, duckie, they are playing our song”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hnzHtm1jhL4
6
My sister had the single.
Brilliant song.
3
In France they used to have that “crime of passion” law, where a wronged spouse could plead temporary loss of mental clarity.
I get fucking angry every time I see a corpulent Romanian big issue seller, polluting the pavement in my town, usually stuffing assorted cakes, pies or Expensive Costa Coffee down her grimy neck😠
Will I be able to claim “the elf took over”?????
💩
11
Is ISAC back for good? What happened ?
3
Admins needed the bandwidth for porn
8
Temporary insanity.
6
Isn’t that what 5-hours and 100 internet tabs of pornhub video is?
4
It was nothing more Father than an Act of God.
5
Perhaps it was the Covid mutating.
This makes interesting reading:
Coronaviruses
Thousands of coronaviruses have been identified to date. Most have been found in animals, including many species in bats. There are at least 7 coronavirus species known to infect humans. Two, namely Human Coronavirus 229E (HCoV-229E) Human Coronavirus OC43 ( HCoV-OC43), were identified in the 1960s and between them they are thought to account for 25% of all common colds. Subsequently, the use of more sensitive techniques, which detect the viral genome, has led to the identification of two more species. These are called HCoV-NL63 and HCoV-HKU1, reflecting the fact that they were first found in patient samples in the Netherlands and Hong Kong respectively. They are associated with occasional outbreaks of serious respiratory infection, particularly in young children, the elderly and immunocompromised, but only small numbers of cases each time1.
In the 21st century, three new coronaviruses associated with widespread transmission have emerged. Severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus (SARS-CoV) was first reported from China in late 2002. Then in 2012 a different epidemic virus, Middle Eastern respiratory syndrome coronavirus (MERS-CoV) was identified in Saudi Arabia. The most recent addition to the list has been named severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) since its sequence shows that it is very closely related to the 2002 SARS virus. The disease it causes is to be called COVID-19 ( coronavirus identified in 2019)2.
Mutation in RNA viruses
All living organisms, including bacteria, use DNA as their genetic material. Therefore, they have sophisticated and reliable mechanisms to detect and correct any errors in DNA replication during their replication and cellular activity. They do not waste energy on mistakes in RNA, since a detective RNA strand will degrade and be replaced with a fresh one of the appropriate sequence. Viruses rely heavily on host cell metabolic processes to reproduce their genome and make the proteins required to make new virus particles. They are not complicated enough biologically to troubleshoot any mistakes. Thus, the replication of the genome of an RNA virus is particularly error prone and the production of progeny RNA viruses is a precarious enterprise. Most of the time, the mutation which arises in the viral genome causes a fatal error, so this new version of the virus cannot survive. However, occasionally the mutant proves to be a viable virus and thus a new strain or even species emerges.
The mutation process accounts for the slight differences in strains of seasonal influenza each year as viruses circulate between humans and around the world on an annual basis. Pandemic influenzas occur when viruses from different animal hosts mix some of their segments and the outcome is a new species which can infect humans. This is why the associated infections have names like swine flu and avian flu. SARS-CoV, MERS-CoV and SARS-CoV-2 also have a zoonotic origin. Detailed analysis of the sequences has shown that in all three cases, it was a mutation in a bat coronavirus that gave rise to a novel species which could survive and indeed thrive. Interestingly, the jump to humans appears to involve an intermediate animal. For SARS-CoV it was probably the civet cat, for MERS-CoV it was camels and for SARS-CoV-2 it has yet to be determined. A number of animals have been suggested as the possible source, but the virological evidence is inconclusive so far. This will be one the many lines of scientific enquiry about this new virus to be pursued in future.
Seasonal coronavirus versus seasonal influenza
During the winter, several strains of seasonal influenza virus are usually circulating, along with a wide array of respiratory viruses including the HCoV species. The symptoms of influenza infection are sudden onset of extreme tiredness, headache, aching and a temperature. Most people get themselves to bed and then find that they are unable to move much further than the nearest bathroom for at least a week. There are several species of virus associated with the common cold, which mainly comprises a sore throat and sneezing. A very bad cold with a temperature, cough, headache and aching ( – ie. ‘flu-like symptoms, but without the total inability to get out of bed) could be caused by a coronavirus. An interesting feature of coronaviruses is that they are shed in faeces, so if someone says that they have ‘gastric flu’ it is probably actually a coronavirus infection. While the number of ordinary colds is not recorded, it has been estimated that around 400,000 people die annually from the complications of a seasonal influenza infection3
Pandemics : COVID-19 versus Swine flu
In 2009, a new influenza virus, Influenza A H1N1 was recognized in Mexico. It had genetic traits which showed it was a combination of influenzas from pigs and birds as well as humans. It took the world by surprise, not least because virologists and epidemiologists were expecting an imminent outbreak of avian influenza originating in the Far East. Travellers spread the virus around the world rapidly and it became a pandemic. Initially, healthcare services in most countries offered virology tests to everyone showing symptoms. This was mainly because ‘flu-like symptoms are rather non-specific and could be caused by other types of infection, including seasonal influenza.
There was a reasonably effective anti-viral treatment available and they wanted to ensure that people with H1N1 influenza received it. As the number of cases grew rapidly, testing stopped and people were diagnosed clinically and usually given the anti-viral drug on that basis. Therefore the final figures for the number of people infected by the 2009 H1N1 Influenza A during the pandemic is an estimate. It is considered that up to 20% of the global population was infected with the virus. The number of deaths from complications of the infection was somewhere between 100,000 and 500,0004. The proportion of people who died out of all who were infected ( the ‘case fatality rate’) is hard to calculate without exact figures. However it is thought to be less than 1%.
SARS-CoV infected just over 8,000 people between 2002 and 2004 and killed 774 (case fatality rate of 9.6%). Since 2012, there have been at least 2,500 cases of MERS-CoV and 866 deaths which gives a case fatality rate of 34.4% SARS-CoV-2 has spread rapidly through China since the end of 2019 and then across the world. As for the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic, the world was unprepared to deal with this new virus. By the Spring of 2020, it had reached all continents of the world ( except Antarctica) and COVID-19 was declared as a pandemic disease by the World Health Organisation on 11th March 20205.
Only three months after the virus was first identified by virologists in China6, the absolute number of people recorded as infected with SARS-CoV-2 and those who had died from COVID-19 had exceeded the figures for the other epidemic coronaviruses . It is becoming clear that not every ‘case’ is being identified. Not everyone has defining symptoms and in most countries, not everyone suspected of having COVID-19 is being tested. Therefore it is difficult to determine an accurate case fatality rate, but it seems to be between 1% and 5%. Therefore, the chances of someone dying from a SARS-CoV-2 infection seems to be lower than for SARS-CoV but greater than for the 2009 H1N1Influenza A.
‘Flu-like symptoms
The clinical symptoms during the initial stages of COVID-19 are similar to those experienced by people with influenza. The key features are a fever (over 37.8°C) and a persistent dry cough. Patients also report lethargy, aching, sore throat, headache and diarrhoea. Most people with either influenza or COVID-19 will have some or all of these symptoms. In both infections, the majority of people will feel really ill for 1 to 2 weeks and then start to get better. Due to the effects of the virus on the body, feeling tired for a few more weeks and with a low mood (‘ post viral syndrome’) is quite common. This does not last in the majority of cases and a full recovery would be expected. As mentioned above, people are more likely to be incapacitated for a while during an uncomplicated influenza infection than COVID-19. Indeed, it is becoming clear that a significant proportion of people infected with SARS-CoV-2 experience either the mild symptoms of bad cold or nothing at all.
The most dangerous complication of influenza is a secondary bacterial infection. This occurs because the lungs are made vulnerable by the effects of the virus within the body. In COVID-19 the host’s immune system seems to overreact to the presence of the virus itself, causing damage to the lungs, which results in shortness of breath and severe respiratory distress. In both situations, the patient may become ill enough to require hospital treatment and may die.
Control
The seasonal influenza vaccine affords some protection against pandemic type of influenza A, so it has implemented as part of the control programme against the 2009-10 H1N1 virus. Anti-viral drugs, including Tamiflu, were already in use as treatment for influenza in very severe cases and so they could be made available to anyone who met the criteria for treatment. These two measures helped to protect individuals against the complications for the infection and also to reduce the length of time that a person was shedding active virus, which slowed the transmission rate.
The description of COVID-19 as ‘a type of flu’ raised expectations among non-scientists that a similar approach could be used to control SARS-CoV-2.There is no vaccine against any coronavirus. Funding of work to produce a vaccine against SARS-CoV for precisely the situation that we are facing now has been reduced. It was proving a difficult task and since the virus had disappeared, it was hard to justify the expense. Experiments with potential anti-viral drugs to work against SARS-CoV and MERS-CoV have continued, but again they are making slow progress.
Testing
Chinese virologists published the sequence of SARS-C0V-2 in December 2019. Thus it was possible for specialists in reference centres across Europe to collaborate and develop a reliable reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction (PCR) assay and protocol7
This is a specialised method requiring specific equipment and reagents and, importantly, qualified biomedical scientists to carry it out. These limitations on capacity mean that in most countries only certain people are being tested. Patients with severe symptoms require a test to diagnose COVID-19 as the cause of their current illness, to ensure they receive correct treatment and management. Samples from frontline healthcare workers are also being tested after they have been ill and are ready to return to work, to ensure that they are no longer carrying SARS-CoV-2.
The test can also be useful to determine whether someone who is ‘self isolating’ due to known contact with someone who has COVID-19 does in fact have the virus themselves or could safely be at work. Scientists in industry and universities have been contributing their knowledge and expertise to the international health crisis, by for example by providing reagents, lending PCR machines, evaluating commercially available testing kits and designing and manufacturing ventilators. It is very important to maintain high standards of quality management and oversight by qualified and registered hospital laboratory professionals in any test protocols implemented. Any response to the pressure to “do more testing” should not lead to a compromise in the quality of the results.
Kits intended to detect the antibody response to SARS-CoV-2 are also becoming available. While this could be a useful addition to the diagnostic laboratory service, there are two points to note. The first is that they have been developed very quickly and must be fully evaluated for parameters of quality (reliability, reproducibility, sensitivity and specificity) before being brought into routine use. Some of those on the market use the Point of Care lateral flow format, which often have a less than optimal sensitivity. The other point is that immunity to coronaviruses is not well defined and studies of patients post infection with the 2002 SARS-CoV have shown that a significant proportion of them lost detectable serum antibody within 12 months8.
Conclusion
COVID-19 is not a type of flu and describing it as such may not have been very helpful during the early stages of the spread of the infection. It is seems that the emergence of novel coronaviruses, capable of wide spread human-to-human transmission, is to be a feature of 21st century life. Scientists around the world have about 8 years to cooperate, develop reliable laboratory tests, effective vaccines and useful treatments and a strong control strategy in time for the next one. It is also important to keep an eye on the bats!
12
I ain’t reading all of that, god damn 😂
11
So in a nutshell?
8
Prof Plum, lead piping, library (I think – although I must admit I skipped a few chapters)
9
25% of Common colds are caused by coronavirus’s that have been around since the 1960’s-and we know they ARE being included in the figures😉
13
Nah, Colonel Mustard, a large root vegetable, the colon.
As for the post, we’re doomed, doomed.
6
Right you lot-I am following Pretty(ish) Patel’s advice and reporting you all to that female horse, for playing Cluedo😗
7
She looks like a heffier lately. Whats gone on?
3
Heffer* typo
2
Too much Chicken tikka masala and naan.
Not enough cock.
Shame
6
Not so much insanity, but I once had the misfortune to know a pig who pleaded “breasts”
A few years ago I was living in L.A. and took the aforementioned pig across town to the courtroom where I presented it as evidence.
“what’s that pig doing here?” said an irritated Judge Judy.
“It’s evidence, got me?” I replied. “Evidence that this pig uprooted my flowerbed on Monday and stormtrooper into the washroom leaving my wife unbalanced on the floor covered in afterbirth.”
“Where did this pig come from?” she demanded to know.
“I borrowed it from farmer Farmer.” I replied.
“You mean he let you use his pig in evidence against him? Do you have further evidence against farmer Farmer?”
“Farmer Farmer is not to blame – pig is to blame. Farmer Farmer had nothing to do with it, he just let his pig out of its cell.”
“Okay,” said the judge, “I’ll try the pig. Can’t try farmer Farmer anyway, he’s not available for comment.”
So they put the pig on trial for marauding my flowers and leaving afterbirth on my wife.
The first question to the pig was: “why did you do it?”
The pig answered: “I don’t know my name and address.”
The second question to the pig was: “What do you plead – guilty or not guilty?”
The pig replied: “I don’t know what you mean – I plead breasts!’
“Case dismissed and have a happy life.” said the judge as she walked out.
“Why can’t I have a fair trial like everybody else?” moaned the pig. “I’m just a regular* pig.”
* it was an American pig.
PS: Well cunted herr Captain.
5
Baileys kicked in then Ruffles? Good show…
6
You are the kindest among us.
4
Fuckin’ hell, yes. Ruff has hit that Bailey’s early!
Remember Ruff, Christmas is a marathon, not a sprint.
😅
6
Some one take that bottle off him.
Ill return the pig.
5
I once “helped someone on this”.
The brother of one of the people I worked with shot a prisoner (Albanian) and got in a bit of trouble and was up for attempted murder because a, he was a bad shot and b, the fucker survived.
To cut the story short I suggested that paranoia might help in his defence, having been to subjected to some rather stressful shit in combat.
So he went for it, became very withdrawn and untrusting and was sent to the shrink (an east German trained one as well!).
It was all going rather well, case stopped for psychiatric testing and one day he was taken away and well, he did not come back.
It seemed that in his conversation with the shrink she asked if there was anything else, being a stupid twat he thought he had not ticked the boxes and said “And I hear voices”.
At this point to took the rather large step from harmless scared man with paranoia to dangerous paranoid schizophrenic.
She banged him with a cocktail and dragged him off to a very secure mental hospital.
I saw him about a year later in normal prison and asked him what happened.
He explained that they took him down with liquid cosh and transported him to “new accommodation” , he said he was pretty much parallelised and the other patients would throw food at him, wipe shit on him and attack him, he could do nothing as he was as they say under the cosh.
He managed to get a drug respite period in which he claimed sanity, was required to undergo a number of tests to prove that he was ok and was then discharged to a prison and trial (15 years).
So I would be careful on the insanity plea.
6
Pleading insanity is the new norm for the Peacefulls. There were about three terror attacks that got branded mental health issues a couple of weeks ago , Burnley and The Hague were two of them. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-55177261
All nicely covered up by the mainstream media and hard to find.
Merry Christmas one and all.
1
Nice to see the BBC have removed the photo showing the guy being arrested in his Muslim prayer robes to protect him. Cunts.
3