badhorsie
Mouth operational, brain elsewhere...
Any excuse
[video=youtube;kyoW0tf6N-Q]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyoW0tf6N-Q[/video]
Google the above name with Savile
However, The Telegraph can disclose that Jimmy Savile was questioned by a legal team over the allegations but refused to co-operate.
He even made fun of the solicitor, according to a senior BBC source, prompting a complaint to BBC bosses that was seemingly ignored.
It was a time when pressure was growing on Savile, already one of the BBC’s biggest stars.
Top of the Pops, which he hosted, was the subject of a separate but related police inquiry in 1971, led by the same detectives, into claims that a 15-year-old dancer on the programme had been “used” by disc jockeys and other celebrities.
The girl, Clair McAlpine, subsequently committed suicide. She had named Savile in her diary as one of those abusers, according to her family.
and
Janie Jones, a singer who ran sex parties at her home in Kensington, was jailed for three years in 1974 after becoming snared in the scandal.
She was found guilty of controlling prostitutes and trying to pervert the course of justice. After being tracked down by The Telegraph, Miss Jones told how she was summoned to meet Savile on her release in 1977.
It was a bizarre encounter in which Savile accused her of siding with Myra Hindley, whose release she campaigned for after meeting the killer in jail, while expressing his own desire to have sex with under age girls.
Savile, according to Miss Jones, was an apparently keen supporter of Ian Brady, Hindley’s accomplice in the Moors murders.
Miss Jones, now 75, said: “Savile just kept saying that he could not understand why people went on about 13-year-old girls because they were 'gagging’ for it. I told him that anybody who wants to go with a 13-year-old is a paedophile.
"Then he was bragging that he had met Ian Brady. He said it was disgraceful that I was siding with Hindley against Brady. At the time he was doing Jim’ll Fix It, but he was interested in 13-year-olds.”
Lots of odd Ickean coincedences in this passage alone. Link here
[video=youtube;kyoW0tf6N-Q]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kyoW0tf6N-Q[/video]
Google the above name with Savile
However, The Telegraph can disclose that Jimmy Savile was questioned by a legal team over the allegations but refused to co-operate.
He even made fun of the solicitor, according to a senior BBC source, prompting a complaint to BBC bosses that was seemingly ignored.
It was a time when pressure was growing on Savile, already one of the BBC’s biggest stars.
Top of the Pops, which he hosted, was the subject of a separate but related police inquiry in 1971, led by the same detectives, into claims that a 15-year-old dancer on the programme had been “used” by disc jockeys and other celebrities.
The girl, Clair McAlpine, subsequently committed suicide. She had named Savile in her diary as one of those abusers, according to her family.
and
Janie Jones, a singer who ran sex parties at her home in Kensington, was jailed for three years in 1974 after becoming snared in the scandal.
She was found guilty of controlling prostitutes and trying to pervert the course of justice. After being tracked down by The Telegraph, Miss Jones told how she was summoned to meet Savile on her release in 1977.
It was a bizarre encounter in which Savile accused her of siding with Myra Hindley, whose release she campaigned for after meeting the killer in jail, while expressing his own desire to have sex with under age girls.
Savile, according to Miss Jones, was an apparently keen supporter of Ian Brady, Hindley’s accomplice in the Moors murders.
Miss Jones, now 75, said: “Savile just kept saying that he could not understand why people went on about 13-year-old girls because they were 'gagging’ for it. I told him that anybody who wants to go with a 13-year-old is a paedophile.
"Then he was bragging that he had met Ian Brady. He said it was disgraceful that I was siding with Hindley against Brady. At the time he was doing Jim’ll Fix It, but he was interested in 13-year-olds.”
Lots of odd Ickean coincedences in this passage alone. Link here
