<p>
    The Medical profession world wide state that 80% of people who get Covid 19
    would not even notice they had it and the P.C.R. test has a 95% false
    positive so nearly all tested would be considered having Covid 19 therefore
    it is not a dangerous agent that would need any restrictions to be applied
    to contain it as it is a loot less dangerous than the normal flu that we
    get every year.
</p>
<p>
    This Lockdowen goes against the law of the land the Freedom of movement the
    freedom of association the freedom of speech and the freedom the right to
    protest
</p>
<p align="CENTER">
    <strong>
        Below are points of contention in the Corona Virus BILL HL Bill 110—EN.
    </strong>
</p>
<p>
    Power to postpone certain other elections and referendums
</p>
<p>
    <u>
        Suspension of requirement to hold inquest with jury: England and Wales
    </u>
</p>
<p>
    Appointment of temporary Judicial Commissioners
</p>
<p>
    <u>
        Confirmatory medical certificate not required for cremations: England
        and Wales
    </u>
</p>
<p>
    Postponement of Scottish Parliament elections for constituency vacancies
</p>
<p>
    <u>
        Power to suspend review of certain medical certificates of cause of
        death
    </u>
</p>
<p>
    2 (1) This paragraph applies at any time the Scottish Ministers are of the
    view that— (a) the incidence or transmission of coronavirus constitutes a
    serious and imminent threat to public health, and (b) the exercise of the
    powers conferred by this paragraph will be an effective means of expediting
    the disposal of bodies and better utilise medical resources. (2) The
    Scottish Ministers may, by direction, suspend— (a) the referral of medical
    certificates of cause of death for review under section 24A of the 1965
    Act, (b) the right of an interested person to apply for a review of a
    medical certificate of cause of death under section 4(1) of the 2011 Act,
    and (c) the review of medical certificates of cause of death under section
    8(1) of the 2011 Act.
</p>
<p>
    Medical treatment
</p>
<p>
    3 (1) Regulations under paragraph 1(1) may not include provision requiring
    a person to undergo medical treatment. (2) “Medical treatment” includes
    vaccination and other prophylactic treatment.
</p>
<p>
    Coronavirus Bill Schedule 19 — Health protection regulations: Scotland
</p>
<p>
    228
</p>
<p>
    Special restrictions and requirements
</p>
<p>
    4 (1) For the purposes of this Schedule— (a) a “special restriction or
    requirement” means a restriction or requirement mentioned in sub-paragraphs
    (2) to (4), but (b) a restriction or requirement mentioned in paragraph
    1(4)(a), (b) or (c) is not to be regarded as a special restriction or
    requirement. (2) In relation to a person, that the person— (a) submit to
    medical examination; (b) be removed to a hospital or other suitable
    establishment; (c) be detained in a hospital or other suitable
    establishment; (d) be kept in isolation or quarantine; (e) be disinfected
    or decontaminated; (f) wear protective clothing; (g) provide information or
    answer questions about the person’s health or other circumstances; (h) has
    their health monitored and the results reported; (i) attend training or
    advice sessions on how to reduce the risk of infecting or contaminating
    others; (j) be subject to restrictions as to where the person may go or
    with whom the person has contact; (k) abstain from working or trading. (3)
    In relation to a thing— (a) that the thing be seized or retained; (b) that
    the thing be kept in isolation or quarantine; (c) that the thing be
    disinfected or decontaminated; (d) in the case of a dead body, that the
    body be buried or cremated; (e) in any other case, that the thing be
    destroyed or disposed of. (4) In relation to premises— (a) that the
    premises be closed; (b) that, in the case of a conveyance or movable
    structure, the conveyance or structure be detained; (c) that the premises
    be disinfected or decontaminated; (d) that, in the case of a building,
    conveyance or structure, the premises be destroyed. (5) For the purposes of
    this paragraph— “hospital” has the meaning given in section 124 of the
    Public Health etc. (Scotland) Act 2008; “premises” includes any place and,
    in particular, includes— (a) any vehicle, train, vessel or aircraft, (b)
    any tent or movable structure, and (c) any offshore installation (as
    defined in regulation 3 of the Offshore Installations and Pipeline Works
    (Management and Administration) Regulations 1995 (S.I. 1995/738)).
</p>
<p>
    Coronavirus Bill Schedule 19 — Health protection regulations: Scotland
</p>
<p>
    229
</p>
<p>
    Health protection regulations: supplementary
</p>
<p>
    5 (1) This paragraph makes further provision about regulations under
    paragraph 1(1). (2) The regulations may— (a) confer functions on local
    authorities, health boards and other persons; (b) create offences; (c)
    enable a court to order a person convicted of any such offence to take or
    pay for remedial action in appropriate circumstances; (d) provide for the
    execution and enforcement of restrictions and requirements imposed by or
    under the regulations; (e) provide for appeals from and reviews of
    decisions taken under the regulations; (f) permit or prohibit the levy of
    charges; (g) permit or require the payment of incentive payments,
    compensation and expenses; (h) provide for the resolution of disputes. (3)
    The regulations may also make— (a) different provision for different
    purposes or different areas, (b) such incidental, supplementary,
    consequential, transitional or transitory provision as the Scottish
    Ministers consider appropriate. (4) The maximum penalties that may be
    imposed in relation to offences created under the regulations are— (a) on
    summary conviction, imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or a
    fine not exceeding the statutory maximum (or both), (b) on conviction on
    indictment, imprisonment for a period not exceeding two years or a fine (or
    both). (5) The regulations must provide for a right of appeal to the
    sheriff against any decision taken under the regulations by virtue of which
    a special restriction or requirement is imposed on or in relation to a
    person, thing or premises. (6) Regulations that enable a special
    restriction or requirement to be imposed by virtue of a decision taken
    under the regulations must also provide that, if the restriction or
    requirement is capable of remaining in force in relation to any person,
    thing or premises for more than a specified period, a specified person may
    require the continuation of the restriction or requirement to be reviewed
    in accordance with the regulations at specified intervals by a person
    determined in accordance with the regulations. (7) In relation to a special
    restriction or requirement mentioned in paragraph 4(2)(c) or (d)— (a) the
    period specified by virtue of sub-paragraph (6) of this paragraph and the
    intervals specified by virtue of that sub-paragraph must be 28 days or
    less, and (b) the regulations must require the continuation of the
    restriction or requirement to be reviewed without an application being
    made. (8) For the purposes of this paragraph “specified” means specified in
    the regulations.
</p>
<p>
    Parliament should be recalled and this Bill dismissed in its entirety as it
    changes every law that you can think of in one swoop it is 350 pages of
    leaglease that everyone should reed.
</p>
<p align="CENTER">
    <strong>Note this statement </strong>
</p>
<p align="CENTER">
    EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS
</p>
<p>
    Lord Bethell has made the following statement under section 19(1)(a) of the
    Human Rights Act 1998:
</p>
<p>
    In my view the provisions of the Coronavirus Bill are compatible with the
    Convention rights.
</p>