Ministry of Justice
102 Petty France
London SW1H 9AJ
English: Dominic Grieve, the Attorney General of the United Kingdom (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
For the attention of Crispin Blunt Esq, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State
REF : MR GEDALJAHU EBERT PRISON NUMBER A7669CQ AT PENTONVILLE LONDON
Private Office to Crispin Blunt MP
Email: abigail.culank@justice.gsi.gov.uk
Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State
Telephone: 020 3334 3686 – Fax: 020 3334 3692
Dear Under-Secretary Blunt,
I am writing to you in your capacity as Minister of Prisons to ascertain on what provable grounds is Mr. Gedaljahu Ebert, being held in solitary confinement in London’s Pentonville prison? The Governor is either unable or unwilling to show him the “actual – factual” grounds for his incarceration – other than him overhearing “off the record discussions” that it is because of him “having a big loud mouth” or perhaps for blowing his whistle too loudly about Judicial Corruption at very High Levels [e.g. Lords Justice Neuberger and Patten]; Banking Malpractice and systemic fraud at Land Registry offices up and down the country?
With close to 40 years experience of personally dealing with similar cases/victims – now close to 600 – including fraudulent acts committed by three high street banks and accountants against me in 1971/72 and again in 1974, as the saying goes – the first time it’s happenstance, the second time it’s coincidence, but the third time you know it’s open warfare. Mr. Ebert’s cases follow this all-too familiar pattern. Below and attached is some background information relating to his case/s, proving that there is still something extremely wrong and rotten going on in the name of your Ministry.
As recommended by Nick Clegg and Alex Carlise, I am copying this to Mr Ebert’s Member of Parliament – Mike Freer. Mrs Ebert’s contact details are 0208-905-5209 / 07814-492229.
Thanking you in anticipation of a swift and meaningful response to this appeal in the name of CATCH 42, on behalf of Mr Gedaljahu Ebert, and his distraught family. Continue reading →