Daizen Maeda CSC ----YNWA , TAL

Let The Free Bird Fly, Take me to your Paradise, I want to see the Jungle ☘☘ Bitcoin punters don't annoy me,

[Daizen Maeda CSC ----YNWA , TAL @Shuggie556]

@bellaMac73 @MargaretAnne120 Even if a bulb blows, it still goes off at the board, in here anyway,

[T H E ~ S H A M R O C K ☘️ @TheShamrock1888]

Hearts in the title run-in:

[Áine Conghaile ńee Seanlaoich🇮🇪 @LongfordLass49]

#JFTC2

[Daizen Maeda CSC ----YNWA , TAL @Shuggie556]

@MargaretAnne120 @bellaMac73 But nowadays, any electrical faults are cut off at the switchboard

[che guevara @Tiger911494404]

Royal news old picture just released of Charles shopping in Thailand with his old bag,wonderful memories for the album

[Daizen Maeda CSC ----YNWA , TAL @Shuggie556]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[tamrabam @tamrabam1]

@TamtheTim3 Was he putting stuff back?

[tamrabam @tamrabam1]

@TamtheTim3 Was he putting stuff back?

[John O'Connor @j_oconnor37]

#JusticeForNoahDonohoe
Who memorialised Noah's Instagram account?
Why?
Why was CCTV hidden for years?
Why does any CCTV have to be hidden at all?
Where's Noah's green Northface jacket?
Why did CCTV timestamps have to be altered?
Why did @ChiefConPSNI Simon Byrne lie to Fiona Dono

[Siobhán McConville. Craigavon Two #JFTC2 @siobhan1916]

#JFTC2

[Wrongly Convicted @Liyana338931741]

When someone has consistently maintained their innocence for decades, public interest in examining the cases of their loved ones is understandable, particularly when new documentaries, investigations, or media coverage emerge. Confidence in the justice system is strengthened, not weakened, when controversial cases can be openly scrutinised, evidence can be debated, and legitimate questions can be asked. If a conviction is sound, scrutiny should reinforce confidence in it; if there are genuine concerns, scrutiny may help bring them to light.
@Shuggie556 @Surviving51D @AccusedScots @seanbwparker @lizyeld @RebelGal01 @RoseCaporale @purposeday @OldLodskins @pinkpunk72 @ccrcupdate

[Gary Mc @garymcquade10]

Shove that doon the throats of any wannabe English or Liverpudlian wanger...

#NoComparison

[Sue Noah’s Army 💙 @Susie3xzk]

Good Morning Siobhan xx
#JFTC2

[Daizen Maeda CSC ----YNWA , TAL @Shuggie556]

@LinziiiEby82 Ye have had a difficult time the past month, get a good rest,

[Wrongly Convicted @Liyana338931741]

When people see large sums of public money wasted, serious failures left unresolved, or accountability mechanisms perceived as ineffective, confidence in democratic institutions can weaken. History shows that when trust in democratic systems erodes, it can create opportunities for more extreme or authoritarian alternatives to gain support. That is one reason why transparency, accountability, and the rule of law are so important not just for justice in individual cases, but for the health of democracy itself.
@Shuggie556 @Surviving51D @AccusedScots @seanbwparker @RebelGal01 @lizyeld @RoseCaporale @purposeday @OldLodskins @ccrcupdate @UKinjustice2025 @EmpowerInnocent @Elsie2127 @Lyn9SA

[Lisbon Lion @tirnaog_09]

Morning all, ten long months of football and it all came down to the final seconds of the season. A poor delivery from the free kick and Hearts are undone. A quite remarkable ending to a season...

[Wrongly Convicted @Liyana338931741]

If institutions are reluctant to embrace transparency because they fear scrutiny, that is itself a reason to strengthen accountability rather than weaken it. Public confidence depends on the belief that those exercising authority are answerable for their actions. The calls for a “Hillsborough Law” following the Hillsborough Disaster are rooted in exactly that concern the idea that public authorities should be under a clear duty of candour and openness when serious failures occur. Supporters argue that truth should not depend on decades of campaigning by those affected.
@Shuggie556 @Surviving51D @seanbwparker @franticworry @RebelGal01 @RoseCaporale @purposeday @OldLodskins @ccrcupdate @MoJGovUK @ShabanaMahmood @ClarkeMicah

[╰┈➤ 🇮🇪 Brònzy 🇮🇪 @BronzyGuevara]

Eire abu 🇮🇪

[Wrongly Convicted @Liyana338931741]

Repeated scandals, inquiries, and institutional failures can leave many people feeling deeply sceptical about whether those in positions of power are living up to the standards they expect of others. Trust is earned through conduct, and when organisations or public figures are repeatedly associated with controversy, secrecy, or failures of accountability, it becomes increasingly difficult for the public to give them the benefit of the doubt.
@Shuggie556 @Surviving51D @AccusedScots @seanbwparker @RebelGal01 @michael73798531 @rosiew5 @purposeday @ccrcupdate @MoJGovUK @OldLodskins

[Wrongly Convicted @Liyana338931741]

If authorities are prepared to revisit decisions in light of new evidence, identified errors, or procedural failures, that is a sign of strength rather than weakness. Refusing to reconsider decisions simply to preserve appearances can do far more damage to public confidence in the long run.
Accountability requires more than review processes on paper. It requires a genuine willingness to overturn decisions when the facts justify it, acknowledge mistakes, and put matters right for those affected. That is how trust is earned and maintained.
@Shuggie556 @Surviving51D @seanbwparker @franticworry @RebelGal01 @LifeOutside2017 @michael73798531 @purposeday @OldLodskins @BBCBreaking @itvnews @SoniaPoulton @ccrcupdate @MoJGovUK