Richard Branson - The Sexual Harasser

Richard Branson has been caught, again, for comments that warrant a legal matter of sexual harassment to be filed against him.

A phone interview with a prominent Australian lawyer revealed that if the matter was lodged in the Australian courts, then there would be sufficient grounds after the directions hearing to proceed to a full trial, with a high probability of success for the plaintiff.

The lawyer was coy to comment on whether if the defendant was a member of the Masonic brotherhood, the judge was to sway in the favour of the member rather than on the testimony of a 'layman'.

The Australian Anglo-Masonic legal system favours outcomes to the benefit of members of the brotherhood, a taboo not to be reported by the corporate media, only to be labelled as a 'conspiracy theory', or that the accused or reporting party is a 'nut job' or a social outcast or loner.

Richard Branson, a true inspiration to future entrepreneurs.

The article from news.com.au on 11 March 2013 is as follows:

Richard Branson sorry Virgin Atlantic asked Navy officer to remove uniform

RICHARD Branson has apologised to a British Royal Navy helicopter technician who was told she could not board a flight from London Heathrow to Los Angeles unless she removed her uniform and changed into a sleep suit instead.

Virgin Atlantic staff and a security official allegedly told Petty Officer Nicky Howse her uniform may offend other passengers.

Mr Branson tweeted: "An airport security guard made a dreadful mistake in telling our staff a service woman could not wear her uniform on our flight.

"Our team made a mistake in following that advice. The @VirginAtlantic people involved are mortified and have apologised profusely."

Officer Howse, 32, was returning home to America after attending her grandfather's funeral in Ipswich.

In an email sent to a civilian friend, revealed by the Daily Mail, Petty Office Howse wrote: "It was horrific. I was made to feel uncomfortable in my own country for wearing the uniform I wear to defend the place. It made me ashamed of my country that a British serviceman can't travel in uniform. I was so distressed."

"I was basically told it was because 'We don't only fly British passengers' and told it was seen as a threat. They then said it was for my own safety to stop abuse."