This is my MP, Sir John Butterfill’s (Conservative, Bournemouth West), response to this e-mail. Dear Mr Renton, Thank you for your email about the Digital Economy Bill. I note the various concerns you have expressed which are shared by the Conservative Party and can assure you that the Conservative spokesman for Culture, Media and Sport …
This e-mail was sent to Sir John Butterfill MP (Conservative, Bournemouth West) on 17th March 2010. Read his reply here. Dear Sir John Butterfill, Since a number of websites have pushed the issue of late, I’m sure I’m not the only constituent writing to you about this, but nevertheless I am writing to you to …
This e-mail was sent to Andrew Dumbreck at Ofcom on 16th September 2009. Dear Sir, I am writing to you regarding the document entitled “Enquiry to Ofcom from BBC Free to View Ltd concerning its DTT high definition multiplex licence”, which I have just been made aware of via an online news source. As a …
This letter was sent to Sir John Butterfill MP (Conservative, Bournemouth West) on 22nd April 2009. Dear Mr Butterfill, The content of the Government’s proposed Intercept Modernisation Programme and discussions regarding the creation of a central government database for recording internet traffic data have been brought to my attention by the Open Rights Group. I …
This letter was sent to Sir John Butterfill MP (Conservative, Bournemouth West) on 13th October 2009. Dear Sir John Butterfill, The Internet has been buzzing today with the news that the Guardian newspaper was prevented from publishing a question that is due to be answered by the Secretary of State for Justice tomorrow (Wednesday 14th …
EDIT: Victory. Original post follows: In the unlikely event that you haven’t already heard this, considering the *crosses self* blogosphere and Twitter are on fire with it: The Guardian newspaper has been blocked from reporting on a question being put to the House of Commons tomorrow, by London solicitors Carter-Ruck representing their client Trafigura. This …
The deadline for responding to this proposal was Wednesday 16th September 2009. Since you are reading this after UK office hours on that date, it is probably too late for you to have your say. Sorry! DRM, on My BBC Broadcasts? It's more likely than you think. </meme> It's citizen power time again folks – …
Code monkey, wannabe novelist, net-junkie, gamer and all-round geek.
