FIONA ROSE DIAMOND - KATE SHEMIRANI and myself will be in court on Thursday 20th May 2021 at 10 am (we will be there from 9am) for a plea hearing for multiple charges. ‘Contrary to regulations of the Health Protection (Coronavirus Restrictions) Regulations 2020’ accused of ‘participating, Facilitating, and holding, or being involved in holding a gathering of more than 6 and 30 people’. Westminster Magistrates, London. #WeAreNotGuilty #DareToThink Three other people charged and appearing alongside us. Please come and support all ❤️

Document accused the UK Government of conducting 'unethical experiment' by pressing on with July 19   Originally signed by 122 leading scientists and doctors but gained more than 1,200 signatures week later MailOnline found list included social workers, midwives, dentists and students with no scientific credentials A scathing letter which demanded Freedom Day be delayed and was backed by more than 1,200 'experts' allowed people with no scientific credentials to sign it, MailOnline can reveal.  The document accused the UK Government of conducting a 'dangerous and unethical experiment' by pressing on with the July 19 unlocking despite soaring infection rates. It was originally signed by 122 leading scientists and doctors last week and published in the prestigious journal The Lancet. But it was later republished on an online campaign website, where it gained more than 1,000 more signatures and made national headlines on Tuesday. The Lancet's editor-in-chief  Dr Richard Horton claimed that the letter highlighted that there was 'no scientific consensus' over Boris Johnson's decision to ditch most remaining lockdown curbs next week.  However, among the 1,246 purported scientists who'd put their name to the document by last night, MailOnline found social workers, midwives, dentists and trainee doctors.  There were also a handful of signatories who simply had 'medic' as their profession or a blank space beside their name.   MailOnline was able to sign the letter using a fictitious name and title, however, the pseudonym was not added to the published list of signees at the time of writing.  The document attacked the Government over policy that will have economic and health impacts England, and more widely Britain — yet people from all over the world were able to sign it.   MailOnline counted dozens of names from as far afield as New Zealand, Australia, India and Japan. Signees were also located in Mexico, the US, Canada and Argentina, as well as several countries around Europe. ... ... ( FULL ARTICLE : https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9784397/Lancet-letter-demanded-Freedom-Day-scrapped-signed-people-NO-scientific-credentials.html )