anybody who has the train of thought that deems it acceptable to take these photos should be on the register for sure.

wrongun, regardless of age.

‘Football isn’t instant coffee. You have to work at it. You must grow the bean, grind it.’ Ian Holloway

i suppose the question to ask is...how would those thinking this is acceptable react if it happened to your teenage daughter?

‘Football isn’t instant coffee. You have to work at it. You must grow the bean, grind it.’ Ian Holloway

[Link]

Very similar.

'Lies to the masses as are like fly's to mollasses...they want more and more and more'

Just had a quick look and a Private Members bill does seem to follow the same / similar route as government bills. I agree that they should be scrutinised and voted on not sure at what stage this bill was at.

One more point

Up skirting should absolutely be a criminal offence. 2 years seems harsh, but anyone who does it is clearly a pervert and should be on the sex offenders register and do a bit of time at the very least.

A bit wordy so I edited it to the important bits.

"In principle, private members' bills follow much the same parliamentary stages as any other bill. In practice, the procedural barriers to passage are much greater.

Any bill not debated may receive second reading without debate at the end of the session, but a single shout of "object!" will delay consideration to a future date; Government and opposition whips routinely block contentious private members' bills in this way. Another date for second reading will also be set for bills which have been talked out. This is a formality; the bill will be put to the bottom of the order paper, will likely be objected to on each future occasion and has no practical chance of success.

Even if second reading is passed, a bill is likely to need the support of the government to become law. The bill will be referred to standing committee, which may make amendments. The amended version of the bill will then return to the Commons. To become law, it must also successfully negotiate report stage and third reading, as well as the House of Lords. Contentious bills are likely to run out of parliamentary time unless the government allocates some; any pending private members' bills lapse at the end of each parliamentary session.

One more point