What constitutes being an untouchable?

And so the saga continues…

What constitutes being an untouchable?  A ring featuring a turret, possibly including a serpent entwining it.  Wondering what this all means?

This is linked to our own legal system right here in the county of Dorset.  The man seen wearing this was in fact a senior Barrister…

The Rosslyn Connection

Two of the most common names associated with law are Ogilvy and Sinclair. The latter in particular being descendants of the St. Clare’s (Rosslyn).

The Scottish Connection

There are strong links between Bournemouth and Scotland (you only have to look at certain road names to see this).  Scotland is noted for pine trees – lots of them.  Also look at the topography of Bournemouth – ditto.  Is it possible that a major planting process within the area was to reflect the Scottish Masonic connection?  Look at the architecture in certain churches, there are pine cones either in the woodwork or on the masonry.

The Law of Flowery Subterfuge

Now comes the interesting part Scottish law versus English law.  What are the defining differences between the two?  First off most of Scottish law is based around European in the context that it’s easy to understand…Whereas English law is based around flowery subterfuge – anything to confuse.  ‘Bung’ central = High Court = you’re nicked.  If you are lucky enough to have a family with all the right connections, chances are you’ll walk – money talks…

For many years Bournemouth along with Wareham has enjoyed this isolated freedom away from accountability.  The church and the legal system allegedly go hand in glove… or do they.  Try maritime but that’s another story…