Something of which you could never accuse Charles Greville.
Jeremy Beecham Labour, House of Lords The final report of the Task Force on Shale Gas on which you report (Government accused of climate change U-turns, 15 December) concludes, inter alia, that: shale gas "can be produced safely and usefully in the UK provided that the government insists on industry-leading standards".
There is, I suggest, cause for a profound unease in the notion that, in the very trial which you face as an accused, your advocate has asked to be assessed.
The word "accuse", which you use often, can connote something bad; it sounds complicit with the language of oppression when applied to someone simply being gay, or someone's lover.
Here's the report in which they accuse you, I respond.
For example: you and your partner get into an argument about whose turn it is to do the dishes, which subsequently leads to you accusing your partner of not doing an equal share of housework (a common problem).
This protest movement was catalysed earlier this year by the release of the documentary, He Is Not Dimon to You, which accuses Russian premier Dmitri Medvedev of embezzling $1.2 billion.
Both have increasingly strained relations with America, which they accuse of holding them back.
Western leaders have threatened additional sanctions against Russia, which they accuse of stoking tension in Ukraine.
"That's the nature of politics which is that you always accuse the other guy of what you've done yourself," Mr. Romney said.
