Obituary to Sir Philip Bailhache

Dear Sir Philip,

The mainstream obituaries will read out all the nice things, won't they? Especially BBC Jersey and the JEP, who will make you out to be a great visionary leader.

But I am one of a number of people you have harmed with your self-obsessed power-hungry crusades that have gone on for decades.

My obituary to you could be summed up in a few words, for example 'paedophile protector',
'above the law' 'feudal lord', 'control freak' and other simple terms.

You aren't a nice person and I am amazed that you really genuinely appear to consider yourself to be a Christian while behaving as you have.
'Delusional' and 'Hubris' are two more short ways of remembering you.

You may think you are a Christian but do you really doubt the fact that you are going to hell when you die? God isn't someone you can bribe, bully or otherwise manipulate to think your way or do things your way.

Philip Bailhache, gone, as soon as possible please, and good riddance. Leaves behind him a broken marriage or two despite holding church positions, and leaves behind him a trashed and ruined island of Jersey, we pray that he rests in hell and his brother follows him shortly.

This obituary may sound a bit nasty, but have you ever been on the receiving end of this man's terrible remorseless attacks?

Bailhache, Birt, Tadier and Jesus

In Jersey, Peadophile protectors who publicly destroyed an abuse victim to protect abusers and wrongdoers have suspended a man who speaks out about injustice, because they claim he abused the Name of Jesus.
These paedophile protectors abuse Jesus' Name, and they destroy politicians who speak out:

Jersey

Jersey deputy ordered out of meeting over 'offensive' Jesus comments

• 48 minutes ago
 
• From the sectionJersey

Image captionDeputy Tadier was making a point about how Jersey deals with poverty when he asked a rhetorical question about what Jesus would do

A Jersey politician was ordered to leave a States meeting after making "offensive" comments about Jesus.

Deputy Montfort Tadier said Jesus would not have been at the Conservative party conference.

Bailiff Sir William Bailhache said his comments might be deemed offensive for those who held religious beliefs and asked him to withdraw them.

Mr Tadier refused to do so and the bailiff ordered him to leave the chamber.

Image captionBailiff Sir William Bailhache said Mr Tadier's comments might be deemed offensive

The Assembly voted to adjourn the meeting for an hour and when they returned Mr Tadier was allowed to continue his speech without apologising or withdrawing it.

Mr Tadier was making a point about how Jersey deals with poverty when he said: "It is the 'what would Jesus do' society. Of course he would be there at the Tory conference sitting with the Institute of Directors [IoD] in the middle of the table."

The bailiff responded: "Deputy, that is offensive to all those who have a belief in Jesus Christ. To attribute political views to Jesus, that he would be at the Tory party conference, would be offensive to some and you should withdraw it."

Mr Tadier replied: "I won't withdraw it at all. I believe in Jesus as he was an historical figure. The point I am making is he wouldn't have been at the Tory party conference and wouldn't have been at an IoD dinner. The historical context doesn't allow for it."

He then argued the bailiff ought to stand down from the chair and let the greffier, who supports and advises States members, preside.

He has so far refused to apologise.

The head of the Privileges and Procedures Committee has been meeting the bailiff to find a way forward.