Wombat - “Unfortunately, Glen Buckley just doesn’t get it.” - (Troo- dat)..
Not only that – Glen doesn't seem to grasp exactly what he is taking on, not completely. Nor what it is capable of, the fire power it has, the resources available, the influence it can call on; or, rules written by the opposition designed solely to protect those deeply entrenched in clover fields; and, the ruthless way those rules can be manipulated and used to defend the 'system' and those within. This not an unsupported opinion; it is statement of fact, based on over a decade of 'close study' of the CASA battle tactics by the BRB. There are some truly shocking tales, and the win to loss ratio is a Bookies dream.
Best bets for Glen, stop showing the cards in hand to the other players; get some serious help and have the case cast into proper, pointed, sharp edged legal form; presented by the best available. Then, perhaps, maybe - a ruling may be handed down which prevents any form of appeal in a higher, more expensive court. Sooner or later – Glen just has to get 'down and dirty' and mix it with the village bully - or walk on the other side of the street.
“The work opens in a village of La Mancha, Spain, where a country gentleman’s infatuation with books of chivalry leads him to decide to become a knight-errant, and he assumes the name Don Quixote. He finds an antique suit of armour and attaches a visor made of pasteboard to an old helmet. He then declares that his old nag is the noble steed Rocinante. According to Don Quixote, a knight-errant also needs a lady to love, and he selects a peasant girl from a nearby town, christening her Dulcinea del Toboso. Thus accoutred, he heads out to perform deeds of heroism in her name.”
Toot – toot......
Not only that – Glen doesn't seem to grasp exactly what he is taking on, not completely. Nor what it is capable of, the fire power it has, the resources available, the influence it can call on; or, rules written by the opposition designed solely to protect those deeply entrenched in clover fields; and, the ruthless way those rules can be manipulated and used to defend the 'system' and those within. This not an unsupported opinion; it is statement of fact, based on over a decade of 'close study' of the CASA battle tactics by the BRB. There are some truly shocking tales, and the win to loss ratio is a Bookies dream.
Best bets for Glen, stop showing the cards in hand to the other players; get some serious help and have the case cast into proper, pointed, sharp edged legal form; presented by the best available. Then, perhaps, maybe - a ruling may be handed down which prevents any form of appeal in a higher, more expensive court. Sooner or later – Glen just has to get 'down and dirty' and mix it with the village bully - or walk on the other side of the street.
“The work opens in a village of La Mancha, Spain, where a country gentleman’s infatuation with books of chivalry leads him to decide to become a knight-errant, and he assumes the name Don Quixote. He finds an antique suit of armour and attaches a visor made of pasteboard to an old helmet. He then declares that his old nag is the noble steed Rocinante. According to Don Quixote, a knight-errant also needs a lady to love, and he selects a peasant girl from a nearby town, christening her Dulcinea del Toboso. Thus accoutred, he heads out to perform deeds of heroism in her name.”
Toot – toot......