Brief Summary

This web-site contains two main things, picture recognition software.  It is used mainly for organising your pictures with tags and uses picture recognition to attempt to group those pictures. 

Secondly we have a legal research section on this web-site that allows Solicitors, Companies, Charities, Self-Employed to ask a legal research question.  Sometimes if asked an interesting question, we provide a free answer to a legal research question. If for instance you're on some form of Universal Credits.  We do this for people mostly who are for example going to say a unemployment tribunal and who can not get basic legal advice.  Most people loose these type of appeals because they think about what is naturally a fair thing, but unfortunately the law is not always fair.


GPRSG - Picture Recognition Software

General Picture Recognition Software Package - Go to the Download Page and try our Picture Recognition Software out.  There are two version, the home is £0.99 pence and the Professional is £9.99.  The pro version really does have so many nice features.  It basically allows you to tag and organize your pictures using Picture Recognition.

Legal Research - ask a question:

Legal Research Home Page


My General Blog or Artificial Intelligence

This is just interesting blog of the type of hardware I would like to see available for improving legal research in general.


Privacy Statement

New Dark Age of Surveillance - This Bill Must Be Stopped

This all started back in 2000 when the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 became legislation.  Now we have the Covert Human Intelligence Sources (Criminal Conduct) Bill - see https://bills.parliament.uk/bills/2783l ,  this is very likely going to become law with some frightening consequences.

What is concerning about this new bill is the amount of public authorities than can now commit a crime and no longer be held responsible.  Yes I said it right they can now "Commit A Crime" and if they are doing surveillance get away with it.

You may think, that in certain circumstances where an MI5 officers life was in danger it maybe acceptable for the supreme court to state in exceptional circumstances that they had to do a criminal wrong to look as if they are part of a criminal group.  But to put into legislation that committing a crime while at work is acceptable is going too far.

But we seem to be passing legislation that gives most public authorities permission to commit a crime.  Will this be abused the simple answer is YES, human nature is usually one of, if we can get away with it we will.  

AMNESTY SAY this new bill does not prevent torture.

MI5 - Understandable
Police Force and National Crime Agency - Amazing those who protect against crime can now commit a crime.
Immigration Officers - Simply Why
HRM Customs and Revenue - Ridiculous just unbelievable
UK Military - Why
Ministry of Justice (Relations to Prison) -Why
Lots more but to name just some - Environment Agency, Financial Conduct Authority, just to name some. Again Why?

Surveillance

If you have nothing to hide then you should not be concerned about privacy.  This is a commonly used phrase, and one of the most dangerous phrases in existence.  Privacy is a fundamental human right, which we have given away in law see the UK Investigatory Powers Act 2016 if you wish to see how much we have lost our privacy.

Now Public Authorities can bug your home, record video of you and your family including your children. walking around your house in whatever state of dress any family member maybe in.  They can listen into your most private conversations with your wife, they can listen into your bedroom talk.  They can easily see every thing you watch on television or YouTube or any digital communications, even if encrypted.  

If you agree with the statement, if you have nothing to hide then you should not be concerned about privacy. Then therefore put several recording devices all around your home include video apart from the bathroom and then without any editing put it up on YouTube once a month for about 6 years.  Then you will understand how someone feels who is under Surveillance.

What is even more interesting is that if you suspect that you are under Surveillance you really have no where to turn.  A Court will not tell you if you are under Surveillance by a public authority,

You probably will never no what form of surveillance is carried out against you. 

Changing the Law -

I am not apposed or against certain types of Surveillance. However I think some should just be banned all together.  Surveillance while in your own home should be banned outright. No microphones no video just ban surveillance in  someone's home. Trust me I know this is going on.

Put very strict time limits on surveillance.

The whole point of Surveillance is to collect evidence, for a criminal conviction.  At trial all surveillance used should be admissible this should not exclude any surveillance, if so, that surveillance should not be used in court but the overall time of surveillance should be admissible in court. 

If the person under surveillance was cleared of a crime he was under surveillance for he should be compensated and a written apology made by the public authority that had that person under surveillance. 

If a person was under surveillance and that surveillance has ended for 12 months the person under surveillance should be compensated and a written letter of apology sent to him.

All contents of surveillance should be destroyed.

Compensation should start at £5,000 pounds for each month that person was under surveillance. You may ask why so much, well apart from a total loss of privacy.  It would be a deterrent from any public authority to continue to use surveillance if they could not show that it would lead to a conviction. 

My final point if anybody used surveillance against another person at some point they would find something that they have done that would cause a Civil or Criminal wrong.  Even if it's driving over the 30 mile an our speed limit. If you had surveillance in their car you could possible track enough times when they had broken the speed limit to disqualify them from driving a car. This brings me back to my final point.

It is the people who are carrying out the surveillance who have all the power.    Let us all rewrite the law on surveillance.

Please feel free to copy this page onto your web-site if you feel like me that Britain is becoming a surveillance state.