The Lockerbie Case: Service interruption

Friday, 27 April 2012

Service interruption

Today is Freedom Day in South Africa -- the anniversary of the first non-racial general election in 1994; Tuesday, 1 May is Workers' Day, another public holiday. Many South Africans are taking Monday, 30 April off from work too and making a very long weekend of it. This is good news for Gannaga Lodge where I shall be busy for the next several days and so unable to devote much (if any) time to servicing this blog.

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Comments

Readers are invited to comment on blog posts. All comments require to be pre-moderated by me, and I shall reject all (a) that are not related to the Lockerbie disaster or (b) that fail to meet my -- perhaps idiosyncratic -- standards of courtesy towards other contributors. Comments will not be rejected simply because I disagree with them or because I, or other contributors, find them irritating. But comments will be rejected if they distort or misrepresent the evidence; are defamatory; or if they risk embroiling me, as publisher, in defamation proceedings. I am perfectly relaxed about being sued in respect of material which I personally have posted -- but not in respect of material that others wish to post as comments and which, in any case, I often strongly disagree with.

Particularly during my sojourns in South Africa, it may not be possible for me to perform the moderation function speedily. I regret the necessity of moderation but it has been rendered inevitable by the behaviour of a particular commentator whose contributions will always and without exception be rejected.

No correspondence will be entered into regarding moderation decisions.