The Commission on a Bill of Rights was established in March 2011 to investigate creation of a UK Bill of Rights. Seven of the nine Commission members believe that on balance there is strong argument for a UK Bill of Rights incorporating the UK’s obligations under the European Convention on Human Rights.
We already have the 1689 Bill of Rights as a major part of our Constitutional Law which incorporates the Declaration of Rights 1689.
THIS BILL CANNOT BE REPEALED. IT IS FOREVER.
Based on the Declaration on Rights, the 1689 Bill of Rights was made by all the Estates of England which met in a convention.
It was not made by a parliament. So the UK Parliament cannot unmake it.
This major constitutional law has very effectively protected us for centuries and continues to give us all the protections we need. Any new bill will be an attempt to subvert the Constitutional Laws already in place. At this level of sedition, that will be an act of High Treason against the Constitution, the Monarch and the people of England.
Bear in mind that Britain is NOT part of the European Union :-
When he signed the European Communities Act in 1972, Edward Heath knowingly and wilfully deceived and betrayed the British people into the hands of a foreign power. THAT is High Treason. His treasonous act failed to become binding because treason cannot do that. His government immediately became an unlawful assembly because a treasonous government is not lawful.
No parliament can bind a successor. Each successive government was free to reverse Heath’s treachery. None did, however. Instead, each following Parliament has deliberately continued Heath’s treasonous pretence that Britain had signed up to the EU. Each parliament since Heath’s therefore, has been treasonous - thus an unlawful assembly.
No law or other binding obligation can result from treason or action of an unlawful assembly. British law therefore, stands as it was before the 1972 Act.
Britain is thus not part of the EU as all Treaties (and all statutes since 1972) are null and void. As a consequence, the European Convention on Human Rights has no influence upon Britain.
Britain already has the fully extant 1689 Bill of Rights. It is forever. Anybody who seeks to replace it will as explained above, be guilty of High Treason - whose penalty is imprisonment for life (meaning life) or, if the people so decide, death by hanging which is the current lawful tariff for High Treason.
I am well aware of the Parliamentary Protocol. However this matter is of national importance, far more serious than any constituency issue. It is an MP’s sworn duty and paid responsibility to work for the nation's good (only) and in its interest. Neither of these are served by creation of a new Bill of Rights to subvert the existing and fully adequate 1689 Bill of Rights. The British people are evermore widely aware of the above. It has also been sent to every newspaper in the country.
