A cover of Mark Knopfler's 'Piper To The End' by Tom Mitchell.

http://www.facebook.com/tommitchmusic

Piper To The End (Mark Knopfler)

JAM? BUSK? RECORD?

Contact me.

I'm in Vancouver

Don't Cry Tonight indie/blue/folk/yes/young/pearl/led/Harper/Dylan/Taylor/

©Project Freeman Music (1995 Gregorian)
Make the most of them... See https://freemanmusic.org/wakinghours.htm for details

The Waking Hours

Jungle Dump at Punta Gorda

Secure As Fuck

Taking Care Of Business

How does government work? Who tells government where to stop?

By popular request, and to meet the need of the times, Alex Thomson is joined by Mike Robinson and David Scott to brief dissidents on the Constitution. The podcast will be of interest to overseas listeners too but primarily explores the English and Scots Constitutions, the common law, and the British constitutional legacy.

This is not a series of history lectures. After a few initial episodes on key concepts (constitution, common law, rights, democracy, the rule of law, the nation state), we aim to go through the last thousand years of constitutional development with an eye for what has been hidden (how we have been governed in the past), then to explore how the state fits together (how we are governed now), and finally what plans there are for our future.

A Dissident's Guide to the Constitution: Episode 1

Why does English have the Norman French word “legal” as well as the Anglo-Saxon word “lawful”? Is the law the Crown’s or ours? Is “jury nullification” the most hazardous phrase to utter near a courthouse?

Alex Thomson discusses with David Scott and Mike Robinson how the stirring phrase “the common law” has been understood down the ages, and whether the legal and political fraternity is right to hold as an article of faith that common law is the most inferior of the sources of law. Where does society’s conscience come into it? Are the Continental philosophers right to accuse English and Scots law of being unknowable because we have no single text that calls the Crown into being or criminalises theft or murder?

Join us to find out why state bodies like to masquerade as The People when prosecuting; why juries are being curtailed and abolished step by step; whether it is true that a freeman can individually say he does not consent to statutes; and what it was that got former Supreme Court Justice Lord Jonathan Sumption so riled this week that he said “I reject that claim” in a lecture to Cambridge Law Faculty.

A Dissident’s Guide to the Constitution: Episode 2 — Common Law

It's Amazing  at Rockcliffe Beach

Tim shares with you what he can, his travels of the world meeting up with people like you to share more than his own voice. 
This is truly the verbal sharing of home truths, the move towards the sovereign being, a random diary of travel musings.

Jungle Dump at Punta Gorda

Captain Timnus Quetzal

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