@tarakatesanders It does indeed! No worries. I saw what 'waylaid' you, so understand. :)
@tarakatesanders Laziness in use of language? Or did you have something slightly more sinister in mind?
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@C7RKY That one isn't yet a crim offence. Sometimes I feel it should be... :) -
@tarakatesanders I equally take issue with those who use language just a little *too* cleverly for my liking too. Both ends of spectrum bad. -
@C7RKY It can be both bad and helpful. Depends on advocacy! -
@tarakatesanders I guess so. Although, I'd always rather somebody talked plainly. If their advocacy is a pure one, why wouldn't they? -
@C7RKY Advocacy 'pure': I don't like the word.Client comes first with an eye to justice. It is unfortunately so.@prisonerben@garyslapper -
@C7RKY@prisonerben@garyslapper It is of course the case that when one does not agree with the law - an ass, often- one seeks to change it. -
@tarakatesanders@prisonerben@garyslapper I think there's a LOT of the law that needs to be changed - & I've only dipped a toe in so far... -
@C7RKY@prisonerben@garyslapper John.Understatement.However while it is 'there' one accords,seeks to change.Hence judge-made law,in lingo. - 12 more replies
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