There's plenty Farage has said which alarms me immensely. Nothing Burnham has said, yet, does.
There's a distinction between foresight and being partisan.
Yep. The average international female football team plays 8 - 12 games per year. If the FA follow that precedent, it must right that any ban should match the games played in that 12 month period, not the time period itself.
Personally, I like the idea of reformative justice, but for all criminals. The whole system needs a top down review - prevention, policing, process, courts, judicial appointments, sentencing, life after, budget, etc.
Juries aren't the issue. There's insufficient court space and judges, and that doesn't change with more judge decided cases. It was a pointless move and I'm glad it's being reversed.
Because he's not the club.
The get have been punished for what they did.
Tonda will now be punished, as an individual, for what he did.
Is anyone disputing that what he did doesn't amount to misconduct?
I'm not sure who's telling anyone to "get over it". Accepting the reality of what we've done to ourselves is different.
Re the rest.
We haven't been "treated" in any way by the FA. Sure, Tonda has been charged, and any suggestion that he shouldn't have been is unrealistic. We can only hope he gets off lightly.
The EFL treatment was kind of inevitable, and despite what you suggest, no other club has been caught trying to cheat their way through a play off final and lied through their teeth to the investigation people.
As a fan, I'd loved to have seen us get off lightly, but given what we were trying to achieve from the cheating, I'm not sure what other penalty they could have given.
The club will have learned from their botched approach to the EFL charge. Fortunately that'll mean being more realistic than fans inevitably will be.
Nobody "accepts" the punishment as fair, but the initial charge was obvious, as is this.
We've got people telling us to defend something that we've already admitted, and with findings that we're stuck with that concluded this to have been a top down issue.
What we need to accept is that we bought this on ourselves, Tonda bought it on himself, that the club made a proper shambles of the investigation and EFL process, that it doesn't matter that Bielsa got off with a warning, and that we're simply here to mitigate the damage.
Not being charged isn't a precedent. A precedent is what's done after charge, and for something comparable.
If I get caught doing 50 in a 30, but get waved off, it doesn't mean that others will get away with similar.