Richard Lawler ART world view, new things

Phil Bayles, renowned national journalist and ITN London News Roving Reporter

Accelaerate Response Therapy.....

Chemmy Alcott, British Olympic Alpine skier.

Mick Avory, drummer and percussionist for the British rock band The Kinks, grew up in Balmoral Crescent.

Bill Cotton, the British television producer and executive and the son of big-band leader Billy Cotton, lived in East Molesey in his latter years.

Omid Djalili, comedian and actor, lives outside the town.

Roy Holder, infamous actor and celebrity cat owner.

Piers Morgan, presenter, lives in West Molesey.

Broadcaster Robert Robinson regularly quoted on his Radio Four programme, Stop the Week, from an alleged correspondent in East Molesey. Many believe this to have been merely a device used by Robinson to promote his own whimsical views on a variety of esoteric subjects.

Les Strong, professional football player. Played for Crystal Palace, Chelsea and Fulham.

Veronica Tudor-Williams, noted basenji breeder, lived in East Molesey, as noted in this 1954 newsreel.

Musician, TV Presenter and ex-actor Matt Willis moved to Molesey from Tooting, South London during his youth. Best known for being the bassist in the disbanded pop rock band 'Busted'. He released a solo album "Don't Let It Go To Waste" and won ITV's 'I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!' in 2006. He also DJ-ed for many successful club nights in 2008.

Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, Lord Chancellor of England.






























We like this affordable variety show
Counsellor's wife pretends to support another's cause to vandalise nomiation slip details.
Claims mental health issues to escape prosecution. Sands End local elections.


Elaine and friends say
Richard Lawler
is top
London Psychic Medium..

Let track down his cruel violet greedy sister....








The tribunal was composed of three hereditary peers, four aldermen of the City of London, twenty-two baronets and knights, three generals, thirty-four colonels, the twelve judges of the High Court (who all declined to serve), three serjeants-at-law and representative members of various principalities and the House of Commons.[1]

At the English Restoration in 1660, six Commissioners and four others were found guilty of regicide and executed; one was hanged and nine were hanged, drawn and quartered. In 1662 three more regicides were hanged, drawn and quartered. Some others were pardoned, while a further nineteen served life imprisonment and three already dead at the time of the Restoration had their bodies desecrated.[2]

Of those regicides and associates who escaped Charles II, seven fled to Switzerland, four to the Netherlands, and four to Germany.[citation needed] Three Commissioners, John Dixwell, Edward Whalley and William Goffe, reunited in New Haven, Connecticut in 1661. All died natural deaths in the 1670s and are commemorated by three intersecting major avenues in New Haven (Dixwell Avenue, Whalley Avenue, and Goffe Street), and by place names in other Connecticut towns