Anagram/acronym: NOTW tweeter

AnnaEsse wrote:
Hammy, as I said before, we have had your opinion on the subject at least three times. I would add that you (not the generic 'one,' but you personally) do not have to say something or anything in fact a few times because most of the members here are quite capable of thinking without your help. You are reminding me more and more of someone who used to be a member here who also took it upon themselves to tell the rest of us where we were going wrong. Please do express your own opinion on the topics, but opinions on the rest of us keep to yourself.

Iris wrote:Yes, I saw it. She said earlier in the week that there would be stuff coming out, but she probably just got fed up with people on both sides badgering her.

Carolina wrote:

Hammy wrote:just picked this up but can't see it on twit account. may have been removed. anyone else see it? would haveen around 7ish this evening.

I don't see it either but I think it was in reply to a tweet from a proMcCann who accused her of raising the subject to get more followers.

dazedandconfused wrote:

Hammy wrote:just picked this up but can't see it on twit account. may have been removed. anyone else see it? would haveen around 7ish this evening.

Someone accused her of using the McCanns to generate followers, assume that's why she removed it. Can't make anything of the anagram without seeing what her next tweet was.

docmac wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:
Hammy, as I said before, we have had your opinion on the subject at least three times. I would add that you (not the generic 'one,' but you personally) do not have to say something or anything in fact a few times because most of the members here are quite capable of thinking without your help. You are reminding me more and more of someone who used to be a member here who also took it upon themselves to tell the rest of us where we were going wrong. Please do express your own opinion on the topics, but opinions on the rest of us keep to yourself.

You have to be kidding that you are not sure who this is

kitti wrote:Mulcaire may spill the beans now that his legal fees have been stopped

AnnaEsse wrote:

kitti wrote:Mulcaire may spill the beans now that his legal fees have been stopped

I think you may be right, kitti. There is probably at least one tabloid willing to pay his fees in return for an exclusive once he can tell his story.

wjk wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:

kitti wrote:Mulcaire may spill the beans now that his legal fees have been stopped

I think you may be right, kitti. There is probably at least one tabloid willing to pay his fees in return for an exclusive once he can tell his story.

I so hope your right, kitti.

Iris wrote:There is supposed to be another resignation today, let's see.

kitti wrote:Wonder what's in the emails ?

Bebootje wrote:Wasn't Prince Andrew very friendly with a convicted Paedo Epstein? Wonder whats next.

http://beta.news.sky.com/skynews/Home/UK-News/Phone-Hacking-The-Sun-Sack-Former-News-Of-The-World-Executive-After-Allegations-Over-Time-At-NOTW/Article/201107316035166?lpos=UK_News_First_Home_Article_Teaser_Region_0&lid=ARTICLE_16035166_Phone-Hacking%3A_The_Sun_Sack_Former_News_Of_The_World_Executive_After_Allegations_Over_Time_At_NOTW


A former News Of The World executive has been sacked by The Sun after serious allegations of wrongdoing relating to his time at the Sunday title, Sky sources say.


Mr Nixson was fired over allegations relating to his time at the News Of The World
The employee dismissed is thought to be Matt Nixson, who had been features editor at The Sun since last January.
It is understood he was escorted out of the newsroom by four security guards and his computer seized.
It came as a former editor and a former legal boss at the NOTW claimed James Murdoch was "mistaken" in a statement about phone-hacking he made to a parliamentary committee.
Colin Myler, the now-defunct tabloid's editor in 2005, and its then international legal manager Tom Crone made the claim in a joint statement.

They say they had told Mr Murdoch of an email that contained transcripts of 35 hacked telephone messages between former Professional Footballers' Association boss Gordon Taylor and PFA legal advisor Jo Armstrong.
The significance of the e-mail is that it casts doubt on the original NOTW defence that it was a lone rogue reporter, Royal Editor Clive Goodman, who used private investigator Glenn Mulcaire to hack phones.
Mr Murdoch told the Commons culture and media select committee he had not been aware of the email when approving an out-of-court settlement for Mr Taylor.
The email was sent to Mr Mulcaire by an unnamed junior reporter at the NOTW, featuring the line "Hello, this is the transcript for Neville" - referring to Neville Thurbeck, the NOTW's chief reporter in 2005.
Mr Myler and Mr Crone's statement says: "Just by way of clarification relating to Tuesday's CMS Select Committee hearing, we would like to point out that James Murdoch's recollection of what he was told when agreeing to settle the Gordon Taylor litigation was mistaken.
"In fact, we did inform him of the 'for Neville' email which had been produced to us by Gordon Taylor's lawyers."

Colin Myler ovrsaw the News Of The World's final edition
During the select committee meeting, MP Tom Watson had said: "James… when you signed off the Taylor payment, did you see or were you made aware of the full Neville e-mail, the transcript of the hacked voicemail messages?"
Mr Murdoch said: "No, I was not aware of that at the time."
Mr Watson replied: "But you paid an astronomical sum, and there was no reason to."
Mr Murdoch then said: "There was every reason to settle the case, given the likelihood of losing the case and given the damages-we had received counsel-that would be levied."
Responding to the statement from Mr Myler and Mr Crone, News Corporation have said James Murdoch sticks by his testimony.
John Whittingdale, chairman of the Culture Committee, told Sky News his committee would be asking James Murdoch to respond to the claims by Mr Myler and Mr Crone.
He said that during Tuesday's hearing Mr Murdoch had promised to write to the committee answering those questions he was unable to answer in his evidence and he would now be asked to answer the Myler/Crone claims in his letter.
But Mr Whittingdale said the committee would not be calling James Murdoch to appear before the committee again since Parliament is now in recess.

AnnaEsse wrote:She's tweeted this morning that things are going to get messy and there's also a couple of cryptic ones.

dazedandconfused wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:She's tweeted this morning that things are going to get messy and there's also a couple of cryptic ones.

I've got a page full of random letters and can't make much sense of out them, now she's tweeting in another language so I stand no chance. I'm sure the sentences I've made have little bearing on what she's actually saying.

Ich trage den Namen einer zarten Blume. Meine Schönheit kennt keine Grenzen. M

AnnaEsse wrote:

dazedandconfused wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:She's tweeted this morning that things are going to get messy and there's also a couple of cryptic ones.

I've got a page full of random letters and can't make much sense of out them, now she's tweeting in another language so I stand no chance. I'm sure the sentences I've made have little bearing on what she's actually saying.

It looks German to me.

Ich trage den Namen einer zarten Blume. Meine Schönheit kennt keine Grenzen. M

Claudia79 wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:

dazedandconfused wrote:

AnnaEsse wrote:She's tweeted this morning that things are going to get messy and there's also a couple of cryptic ones.

I've got a page full of random letters and can't make much sense of out them, now she's tweeting in another language so I stand no chance. I'm sure the sentences I've made have little bearing on what she's actually saying.

It looks German to me.

Ich trage den Namen einer zarten Blume. Meine Schönheit kennt keine Grenzen. M

It is. Quick translation: "I carry the name of a delicate flower. My beauty knows no boundaries."