The Scottish doctors stated on the 10 August 2009 that he had terminal
prostate cancer and was expected to have around three months to live.
> Weren't you the one who thought he wasn't ill?
I never thought he was not ill, but I did think that he should have not
been released. As he went past those three months, I became disgusted with
the Scots.
> The Scottish doctors stated on the 10 August 2009 that he had terminal
> prostate cancer and was expected to have around three months to live.
> > Weren't you the one who thought he wasn't ill?
> I never thought he was not ill, but I did think that he should have not
> been released. As he went past those three months, I became disgusted with
> the Scots.
What the doctors actually said was that he'd survive three months within the Scottish prison system.
With high levels of care provided for him by a loving family in a warm dry climate as opposed to being in the Barlinnie Special Unit where it's cold and damp, and with an atmosphere that no-one would consider 'loving', I think it is reasonable for him to survive ten times as long.
-- William Black
When you hear the words 'Our people are our greatest asset' then it's time to leave.
