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The thing about my legal case on #Blacklisting is that nobody knows how deep or wide the problem is. The UK Cabinet Office claims to not know. I hope that my court case will force some disclosure of this dark and sinister policy and just how widespread the problem is.
Because we're clearly at the "they can't do anything well" stage, the UK government broke the first role of blacklisting. They told me I was blacklisted. In writing.
There's a number of routes by which the government could have avoided this legal case. They took none of these routes.
I mean, the easiest thing would have been to simply not invite me. I'd be blissfully ignorant. It's not as if I was agitating to go to that conference and initially resisted their invitation.
They could have come up with an excuse to uninvite me. Seeing how I resisted the whole idea at the beginning and didn't have any travel expense associated with it (9 minute walk from my house), I'd have been a soft touch for "Dan, we messed up the agenda; mind not talking?"
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