Although as he reminds us he isn’t in a position to check anything going on on the internet for himself, Robert has been informed that fresh attempts are being made to undermine Anne and raise doubts as to the truth of her and Hollie’s story.

You have to ask yourself, says Robert, why would there be such continuing interest on the part of those who remain unconvinced by Anne and Hollie’s story to discuss it at all? After all, it’s not a very nice story, is it? So most normal people, if they didn’t believe it or didn’t want to believe it would probably be far happier to shut it out of their minds altogether, wouldn’t they? They certainly wouldn’t be going on and on worrying at it like a dog with a bone, as these people currently going for Anne are doing.

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Several people have kindly offered to drive Robert back home to Cheshire on 17th May and he very much appreciates these offers and would of course prefer to chat to one or two of us on the way home in the comfort of a car.

Unfortunately however he has to be back to a deadline in order to receive his electronic tag or ‘Home Detention Curfew’ – they don’t want any brawls in the local pub, do they. If he was in a car and that broke down it’s unlikely that such a situation would be looked on with much sympathy, given that he has already been issued with his train-ticket, he might even be re-arrested!

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The rolling 2-week demo outside the Royal Courts of Justice London under the aegis of the Campaign for Truth and Justice http://www.ctjnet.co.uk/ and coinciding with the Leveson Inquiry within the RCJ is going great guns, despite the sky deciding to tip down on us this particular week every drop of water it has been withholding from the parched South East of UK since roughly 2011.

Here's a pic of us at the start of Day 1 of the demo, Monday, a very wet day, hence attendance a little thin (what's a bit of water, London activists?!)

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MAY-DAY will be HOLLIE-DAY in London!

Message to troops from Belinda: Hollie’s issues will be part of a 10-day demo outside the Royal Courts of Justice, from Monday 23rd April to Friday 4th May.

The demo has been called by Caul Grant under the aegis of the Campaign for Truth and Justice http://www.ctjnet.co.uk/ and the aim is to draw public attention to the failings of the judiciary in general (I’m told certain judges against whom there are accusations of actual criminality backed by cast-iron evidence are going to be named) and to the shortcomings of the judicial system, very much including the family court system.

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The good news has just come through from Robert that his custodial sentence will end and he will be FREE to go home early in the morning of 17th May. He received the news in the Governor’s office this afternoon and there has been much jubilation at Craiginches ever since.

He will still be under curfew when he gets home (7pm to 9am every night of the week) for 3 months and of course campaigning and so on is out but at least he’ll be able to go for walks and go on line and all the things he’s not been able to do.

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…for responding as hoped to our leafleting drive at the weekend. Some 40,000 of you took our leaflet or received that through your letterboxes, leaving us with 20,000 still to distribute in a few days.

As this does not cater by a substantial margin for the whole population of Aberdeen which is over 200,000, we do hope people will share the information on the leaflet and direct their friends to this website.

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Aberdeen Day 1 (continued)

It was unthinkable to have journeyed all the way up to Aberdeen and to be now foregathered only a few metres away from where Prisoner No. 125799 might be eating his dinner or writing one of his endless letters to supporters (located in by now going on 40 countries world-wide!) without at least making an attempt to signal our presence to him.

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Belinda has finally managed to get to an internet access point and has given us this insight into the weekend’s events.

The leafleteers reported that the majority of the public were receptive to the leaflets once it was explained what the issue was about. It appears some thought they were election leaflets hence were not interested! so we soon realised it was necessary to introduce them with a sentence such as "this man’s been locked up for a year in Craigninches for trying to get the police to investigate a local paedophile ring" or "it’s about getting the police to protect children from paedophiles in Aberdeen" or "it’s about Hollie Greig" and a lot of people already knew the story but if not, they were told and then they expressed concern and disapproval and willingly accepted the leaflets.

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