Okay, The Omega Man (arf - not just any old Omega Man, how important is that 'The'

), Iâm going to answer your individual points:
"Honesty and integrity are crucial aspects of the law; as are the principles of right and wrong. By the way, todays Sheriff would not exist without the principle of the law to govern what they practise - you don't seem to understand the core principles of your own profession."
The law determines who is honest and what is right or wrong, Sheriffs simply uphold the law.â
I wrote the underlined bit - you wrote that in bit in bold font: So you agree that unless the law determined right and wrong, there would be nothing for a Sheriff to uphold, as they âsimply uphold the law. Thatâs not a question or a clever twist, itâs a simple statement that reflects what you have written to argue against me, but the reality is it totally supports my point â nothing more, nothing less. I honestly cannot see how it can be construed any other way.
I am commanded by the Queen to enforce Writs of the Court. I am not the judge who's judgement is on the writ, I am not the Lord Chancellor who determines the Law. The core principles of justice are reflected in the Laws that govern the way I conduct myself in the execution of my duties. I have to obey the Law as well as uphold the Law. Personally I have to have my honesty, integrity and professional knowledge put before the court and I have to advertise my court date for Bailiff Certification in the local newspaper so that anyone can lodge an objection against me. I am required to defend myself in open court if a complaint is made. I cannot have County Court Judgement's, nor can I have any criminal record that includes assault. When I receive instruction from my appointed officer and fail to enforcement the action in good time, I can become liable, if I make an error, I can become liable.
All of this is simply confirming what I wrote "
By the way, todays Sheriff would not exist without the principle of the law to govern what they practise ". I really do not understand your point, why you make it or why you feel the need to demonstrate to me that I have a very clear understanding of. I think you have missed the point entirely.
Don't challenge me on my professionalism, my honesty or my integrity, based on posts made on here and conversations with me about Hull City.
You always seek to personally attack those who have different views to you and fail to understand the core function of debate.
Utter nonsense. The way in which
YOU bring your professionalism to this board is your affair, you have done so in a number of threads about a number of topics - sometimes in an overbearing way (pot, kettle, hey?). On this occasion you have clearly either misunderstood your own posts or not bothered reading mine; either way, ask yourself: How professional is that? I have not challenged your honesty or integrity, but I have made points and asked you questions - the answers I get are pedantic, confused and without the expert content they purport to express. Sorry, but it you who puts it out here, not me.
Your last point about attacking folk is weak and, again, wrong. I agree that this subject has brought forward a debate, so let us understand what debate is:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debate
You can read more in the link, but this pretty much sums it up
Debate is contention in argument; dispute, controversy; discussion; especially the discussion of questions of public interest in Parliament or in any assembly.[1]
"Debate is a method of interactive and representational argument. Debate is a broader form of argument than deductive reasoning, which only examines whether a conclusion is a consequence of premises, and factual argument, which only examines what is or isn't the case, or rhetoric, which is a technique of persuasion. Though logical consistency, factual accuracy and some degree of emotional appeal to the audience are important elements of the art of persuasion, in debating, one side often prevails over the other side by presenting a superior "context" and/or framework of the issue, which is far more subtle and strategic. The outcome of a debate depends upon consensus or some formal way of reaching a resolution, rather than the objective facts as such. In a formal debating contest, there are rules for participants to discuss and decide on differences, within a framework defining how they will interact."
It is you who speaks of debate, yet, again, you do not understand the fundamentals of it. I argue my corner, I try and give accurate account and I allow folk their position, but I will question it - that is what debate is, try watching the Farage / Clegg one. You have used your professional opinion to support your position and I have found that flawed, so I have questioned it. If you don't want that then don't do it - no one else does so to such a graphic level.
If you don't want a debate, then don't make it one.
