tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post1451472621143720650..comments2024-03-28T17:27:56.016+00:00Comments on On Probation Blog: Omnishambles Update 70 Jim Brownhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comBlogger27125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-32749565073881005992014-09-15T22:20:14.752+01:002014-09-15T22:20:14.752+01:00Strange that they failed to mention they had to sa...Strange that they failed to mention they had to sack at least 2 of their new recruits after they had been employed on site for two weeks due to their serious offending history. Well done sodexo, shining examples of the private sector....notAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-26230285896414155642014-09-13T07:34:11.749+01:002014-09-13T07:34:11.749+01:00And useful mitigation when CRCs have SFOsAnd useful mitigation when CRCs have SFOsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-55396230387219627232014-09-13T06:55:46.466+01:002014-09-13T06:55:46.466+01:00Daily Mail 12 sept 2014
"Snouts still in the...Daily Mail 12 sept 2014<br /><br />"Snouts still in the trough: Five years after expenses scandal, MPs claim more than ever - and record number employ relatives<br />Almost 170 MPs employ their wives and children, documents reveal; Relatives enjoy salaries as high as £50,000 for Parliamentary office jobs; Documents published by the Parliamentary expenses watchdog Ipsa; Total MPs' expenses bill hits £103m - more than it was during 2009 scandal"<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-88303060997780841302014-09-13T06:50:10.989+01:002014-09-13T06:50:10.989+01:00There's only so much anger I can carry - its e...There's only so much anger I can carry - its exhausting & overwhelming & bad for my health. The rage I carry about Grayling & minions destroying probation (culturally, practically and ideologically) hurts. The extent of the mean, wicked and abusive acts associated with destroying probation is breathtaking. There are undoubtedly numerous other nasty pieces of legislation being snuck in here & there, paving the way for further vile acts of destruction and bullying. This government is comprehensively rotten to the core, populated by self-serving myopic bullies who can't see beyond their own bank balance. Even one of the traditional right wing tabloids led yesterday with a "snouts still in the trough" story about MPs continuing to raid the public purse.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-8374292986624115782014-09-13T06:12:49.930+01:002014-09-13T06:12:49.930+01:00Yes I'm slightly surprised there's been no...Yes I'm slightly surprised there's been no response to that item.Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-67999202388680918042014-09-13T05:09:03.898+01:002014-09-13T05:09:03.898+01:00Reading this blog makes me so angry. I' ts rea...Reading this blog makes me so angry. I' ts really not good for the blood pressure. My hatred for this Govmt is matched by my determination to contribute in whatever way I can towards their eviction next May!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-53002223172476409062014-09-12T22:24:41.557+01:002014-09-12T22:24:41.557+01:00How typical, how very typical, of probation staff ...How typical, how very typical, of probation staff that todays comments have been obsessing and wrestling with issues about the threats to the quality of service to the public, and not respond to the red rag item about sickness management and a thoroughly nasty and abusive outsourcing of care to unwell staff. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-78394159979383512242014-09-12T22:24:36.041+01:002014-09-12T22:24:36.041+01:00Just to say I disagree with these types of reports...Just to say I disagree with these types of reports claiming that offenders are badly managed.<br /><br />It is one thing to say that TR will lead to bad forms of offender management, or that CRC structures and resourcing problems mean some offenders have not been managed and this will worsen with under private companies. But it's a another thing to imply that existing probation staff are badly managing offenders, this is untrue. Napo should take better care of who speaks for Napo. <br /><br />Prior to TR our PSO and PO staff managed DV offenders and this is the same in CRC's post TR (at the moment). Let's refrain from saying that our staff cannot do their jobs, and stop claiming CRC staff are unqualified as there are many experienced PSO's and PO's in CRC's that are doing a good job. <br /><br />And for those here that think all DV offenders should be assessed as high risk of harm offenders, what happened to making assessments on individual cases and circumstances? To assess someone as a high risk of serious harm means there are indicators/evidence that serious risk of harm could happen at any time AND from which recovery is difficult or impossible. Some undoubtedly meet this criteria based on their circumstances and offending history, but some do not and are rightly assessed as non-high risk. <br /><br />The question I would of posed is why all sex offenders and celebrities have to supervised by the NPS, which suggests MoJ risk policy is more about PR than rehabilitation, reoffending and risk management!<br /><br />http://m.warringtonguardian.co.uk/news/11433403.Community_in_Warrington_being_put_at_risk___probation_says/?ref=la Probation Officernoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-54993446903441866822014-09-12T21:11:36.830+01:002014-09-12T21:11:36.830+01:00A UNION leader has blamed Government staff cuts fo...A UNION leader has blamed Government staff cuts for unrest at a North-East prison that led to one inmate being taken to hospital.<br /><br />About six prisoners were involved in the trouble at Holme House Prison near Stockton which happened at about 6pm on Thursday night but was contained within 45 minutes.<br /><br />Details about exactly what caused the trouble have not been released.<br /><br />However, Mike Quinn, vice-chairman of the National Association of Probation Officers Northumbria branch, whose members supervise prisoners in the prison, said staff cuts were worrying.<br /><br />It has been reported that there is now one prison officer for 30 inmates following “significant” staff reductions.<br /><br />Mr Quinn said: “Thursday evening’s disturbance at HMP Holme House reminds us that prisons across the North-East are under pressure, and it can't be a coincidence that this is at a time of cuts by the Government across the whole of the criminal justice system.<br /><br />“We should take this moment to remember the important and challenging job prison and probation staff undertake within prisons to keep people safe in custody, and prepare them for release.<br /><br />"It's ironic that this is a job being made even more difficult by a so called Justice Secretary who bans books in prison and wants to sell off Probation in Durham and Teesside to companies like Sodexo, who made huge staff cuts at HMP Northumberland.”<br /><br />Mr Quinn was backed by Stockton North Labour MP Alex Cunningham, who said: “I am concerned that right across the prison estate there are fewer staff to maintain order and the system seems to be under considerable pressure.”<br /><br />A spokesman for the Ministry of Justice said: “This was an isolated incident that was quickly resolved and had nothing to do with staffing levels.”<br /><br />He added that Holme House’s own prison staff contained the incident.Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-47828520086400658082014-09-12T21:05:53.099+01:002014-09-12T21:05:53.099+01:00Thanks for that Kevin! Keep up the good work and w...Thanks for that Kevin! Keep up the good work and watch this space for more on DV in tomorrows guest blog.Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-81748681752398770472014-09-12T21:02:30.452+01:002014-09-12T21:02:30.452+01:00Stuart Arrowsmith led a group of 150 probation sta...Stuart Arrowsmith led a group of 150 probation staff when he spoke at the House of Commons about problems he says the service is facing.<br /><br />Mr Arrowsmith, who regularly works at Welshpool Magistrates Court and is also branch co-chairman of Napo Cymru, the probation service union, said morale among the industry is at an all time low.<br /><br />He said a recent survey found that 53 per cent of probation staff are looking for a new job, 99 per cent do not support the government's plans, while 98 per cent have no confidence in Justice Secretary Chris Grayling.<br /><br />Despite Mr Arrowsmith's efforts, the Government is expected to maintain its present course of action, which saw the probation service split into two earlier this summer.<br /><br />Mr Arrowsmith, who lives in Welshpool, said: "We packed out committee room 14 at the Houses of Parliament and impressed upon MPs the folly of the Government's plans to sell off two thirds of the probation service to private companies.<br /><br />"The probation service was split into two organisations on June 1 which has resulted in chaos and disruption across the region.<br /><br />"The split has resulted in just four members of staff in the National Probation Service (NPS) for the whole of Powys. The NPS prepares all pre-sentence reports, covers the courts and supervises high-risk offenders, including most domestic violence offenders and also many with a record of violence and variety of risky previous convictions.<br /><br />"This split is increasing the risk to the public in that the vast majority of serious further offences come from that group."<br /><br />Mr Arrowsmith told the MPs that Napo Cymru has been working to highlight the risk to local communities.<br /><br />He said: "This Welsh delegation was not in Parliament to ask for better terms and conditions for members, more pay or pension protection, but to impress upon those who represent people in the area the risk to our local communities.<br /><br />"The lobby of Parliament was our latest attempt to stop the proposed sell-off later this year of a successful service to private companies.<br /><br />"Re-offending rates are too high for those who are on short-term prison sentences, however, it is this group that the probation service has no statutory obligation to supervise when they leave prison and the government are conflating these two issues.<br /><br />"Napo Cymru members would like to supervise this group but are prevented from doing so. There has been a year on year drop in re-offending among those who are supervised by probation and this is a success story so why sell it off?"Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-80633700314091869182014-09-12T20:24:42.213+01:002014-09-12T20:24:42.213+01:00I am the named person in the article in the Warrin...I am the named person in the article in the Warrington Guardian. It is correct iI made comment the DV cases are being supervised by inexperienced/unqualified staff and stand by the comments. If anyone thinks 2/3 days training on DV issues prepares staff for dealing with some of the most manipulative, aggressive clients we might as well not train POs. I did say this was in Cheshire & Greater Manchester not just Warrington as alluded to in the article which clearly the journalist was fitting it in to suit his readership area. He didn't mention anything about privatisation or profit making what I said to him. He did call me the Union boss which made me chuckle. Someone called me Hoffa the other day.<br />Kevin McIntyreAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-49914486387146000932014-09-12T18:45:05.213+01:002014-09-12T18:45:05.213+01:00All forms of abuse always cover the spectrum. It c...All forms of abuse always cover the spectrum. It can lead to dogmas if things become too deterministic. Every case is different and so are the risks. And each individual should be assessed with an eye to the research but not in a fixated way. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-57266182276305573952014-09-12T15:30:54.451+01:002014-09-12T15:30:54.451+01:00With its dashing title, chummy nickname and dedica...With its dashing title, chummy nickname and dedication to "happiness for the wider public", the social action, responsibility and heroism bill should be a surefire winner for its sponsor, the justice secretary, Chris Grayling.<br /><br />Opposition MPs, however, question whether there is any need at all for legislation aimed at "encouraging people to play an active part in society".<br /><br />The bill's unusual brevity has prompted parliamentary surprise. It runs to barely one and a half pages and is encompassed in not much more than 300 words. In tribute to its acronym, MPs are calling it the Sarah bill.<br /><br />Its stated purpose is to guarantee greater protection for employers or volunteers who might otherwise be deterred from performing worthwhile deeds or organising local community events through fear of negligence claims. Others portray it as an assault on a culture of excessive health and safety regulations.<br /><br />During the committee stage of the bill this week, Labour's shadow courts minister, Andrew Slaughter, inquired: "Is the bill about saying to the general public 'don't feel worried about being a Scout master or trying to give first aid to someone by the roadside' or is it about saying to the senior judiciary 'you are getting this all wrong. You are supporting this compensation culture and you need to buck up'?<br /><br />A letter from Grayling to parliament's joint committee on human rights (JCHR) has now been released which critics claim proves their point: that the bill will have no noticeable legislative effect whatsoever.<br /><br />The committee chair had asked the justice secretary whether the legislation was intended to change the substantive law on negligence – or if it was intended merely to counter public misconceptions about legal liabilities.<br /><br />In response, Grayling wrote: "The bill will not change this overarching legal framework, but it will direct the courts to consider particular factors when considering whether the defendant took reasonable care."<br /><br />Slaughter told the Guardian: "This is a frankly pathetic bill that simply reveals how painfully little David Cameron has to offer in the final year of this parliament.<br /><br />"Access to justice is under threat and our prisons are in crisis but this is what the Conservatives waste our time on. The committee stage of the bill has shown how little support there is for these measures which Chris Grayling himself admits will not change the law in any way."<br /><br />But Shailesh Vara, the Conservative justice minister piloting the bill through the Commons, insists that clause three of the bill does introduce a genuine change: obliging courts to consider whether someone "took a generally responsible approach to safety".<br /><br />Vara said: "This is an important and much needed piece of legislation. Worries about liability can drive volunteers to take out insurance when they don't need to, force responsible employers to settle damages claims out of court rather run the risk of being found negligent, and stop passersby from helping people who are in difficulty.<br /><br />"This bill will provide valuable reassurance to people that courts will take full account of the circumstances if someone is sued after acting for the benefit of society."<br /><br />The debate has also stirred up accusations about the interests of the insurance industry. In the course of the committee stage debate, Slaughter stated that the industry had given the Conservative party £5m or £6m in donations.<br /><br />The government's statutory impact assessment of the bill records: "Insurers and other defendants may gain from slightly reduced aggregate compensation paid and this may feed through to lower insurance premiums."<br /><br />It also notes that one of the potential benefits to society would be encouraging "participation in volunteering and other socially valuable activities. This may lead to a greater sense of community spirit and happiness for the wider public".<br /><br />Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-77888496873406775582014-09-12T15:16:43.331+01:002014-09-12T15:16:43.331+01:00Off topic:
http://www.theguardian.com/law/2014/s...Off topic:<br /><br /> http://www.theguardian.com/law/2014/sep/12/opposition-mps-question-chris-grayling-sarah-bill-social-action-responsibility-heroismAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-13849839207660907482014-09-12T12:30:38.380+01:002014-09-12T12:30:38.380+01:00Omnishambles fast being overtaken/subsumed by omni...Omnishambles fast being overtaken/subsumed by omniscandalsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-31117494879747238162014-09-12T11:15:03.758+01:002014-09-12T11:15:03.758+01:00IDS, Hague, Pickles bop,bop,bop.IDS, Hague, Pickles bop,bop,bop.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-22522873070583845042014-09-12T09:50:58.696+01:002014-09-12T09:50:58.696+01:00Serious harm: harm psychological or physical from ...Serious harm: harm psychological or physical from which recovery is difficult or impossible. That would be virtually EVERY case of Domestic Abuse<br />Given what we know about reporting levels against convictions, then I would suggest every DV case is at least high risk, <br />and almost without fail demand multi agency aproachAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-17200854010191370452014-09-12T09:24:43.349+01:002014-09-12T09:24:43.349+01:00I absolutely agree Sue 100%. I am permanently asto...I absolutely agree Sue 100%. I am permanently astounded by the number of DV cases assessed as only posing a medium risk of harm - only yesterday I queried one such case where the perpetrator had bitten his victim. The cynic in me wonders if there has been some kind of direction to PSR authors ref risk screening. After all, this is a perfect case management tool, isn't it? Just keep assessing as medium/low risk and shovelling all the work down to the CRC. NPS crisis? Not in my office..........<br />Deb Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-59644569848774883952014-09-12T08:45:09.713+01:002014-09-12T08:45:09.713+01:00For our colleagues in Northumberland:
"Nicho...For our colleagues in Northumberland:<br /><br />"Nicholas Brown MP<br />5. What assessment he has made of the effectiveness of governance and security at HMP Northumberland.[905237]<br /><br />The Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Justice (Andrew Selous):<br />The National Offender Management Service regularly carries out assessments of all aspects of security and delivery at HMP Northumberland and will continue to monitor the prison’s progress closely.<br /><br />Mr Brown:<br />May I caution the Minister against reading out what the civil service put in front of him as if that were a satisfactory answer to the question? The situation at the prison has been described by work force representatives as a “powder keg”. The issue is the dramatic reduction in staffing and the increase in the number of prisoners. I urge the Minister to look at the situation and satisfy himself that the prison is safe, because all the advice that the region’s MPs are receiving is that it is not.<br /><br />Andrew Selous:<br />I think I can give the right hon. Gentleman some good news. Like all prisons, HMP Northumberland is subject to performance targets and it is currently at level 3, the second highest level. Twelve new recruits have just joined the prison, 13 more are due to start next Monday and 22 reserve staff can be called up to make up any shortfall, so I do not recognise the description given by the right hon. Gentleman.<br /><br />Sir Alan Beith (Berwick-upon-Tweed) (LD):<br />Does the Minister recognise that adequate staff numbers are essential not only to safety but to rehabilitation, and that I expressed concerns to his predecessor that the public sector bid and the Sodexo bid, which was successful, both involved a significant reduction in staff numbers?<br /><br />Andrew Selous:<br />I absolutely recognise what the Chair of the Justice Committee says. As I have just said, we are increasing staff numbers at the prison: 13 more recruits are due to start next week, 12 have already joined and there are 22 reserve staff available. The prison will also have a further inspection next week, so we are keeping these matters closely under review. As I have said, more staff are joining."<br /><br />So that's okay then. Ta-dah!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-68160783995050466592014-09-12T08:37:55.794+01:002014-09-12T08:37:55.794+01:00Come the revolution, Grayling, Wright, Cameron, Br...Come the revolution, Grayling, Wright, Cameron, Brennan, Gove, Osboune and a new one, Noah - the individual singularly unable to answer a direct question,,,up against the wall, bop, bop, bop...(Wolfie Smith circa 1970).30 years innoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-43288209467904050372014-09-12T08:16:53.831+01:002014-09-12T08:16:53.831+01:00Justice secretary Chris Grayling employs his wife ...Justice secretary Chris Grayling employs his wife Susan as an office manager on £35,000 - £40,000Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-40355009986215066912014-09-12T08:14:00.005+01:002014-09-12T08:14:00.005+01:00I live in hope that one day the photograph for tha...I live in hope that one day the photograph for that article will show Grayling on the other side of the bars...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-56046361971132747082014-09-12T08:07:47.674+01:002014-09-12T08:07:47.674+01:00The disclosure led the shadow justice secretary, S...The disclosure led the shadow justice secretary, Sadiq Khan, to write to Grayling reminding him of Labour's opposition to probation privatisation: "What's more, I do not believe, in the dying months of this government, contracts should be signed for a decade that will bind in two future parliaments. If you insist on proceeding, there should be a sensible option for a change of government to walk away from the contracts without lumbering taxpayers with a penalty running into hundreds of millions of pounds."<br /><br />The separate accusation that Grayling misled MPs over the ban on G4S and Serco winning new government contracts followed emails to the public accounts committee from both companies detailing their negotiations with the Ministry of Justice. These showed that they signed new contracts and extended existing ones between July 2013 and January 2014.<br /><br />Grayling told the House of Commons last year that the government would not award or negotiate with G4S or Serco until they had been given a clean bill of health by auditors.<br /><br />It first emerged in July 2013 that both firms were involved in overbilling for the tagging of prisoners. Since then the Serious Fraud Office and City of London police have launched inquiries into five separate government contracts with the two firms worth more than £200m. The government's auditors cleared both firms to work on government contracts in January this year as the police inquiries continued.<br /><br />At a committee meeting on Wednesday to discuss outsourcing contracts, Hodge told MPs that she had received a letter from Serco showing that between July 2013 and January 2014, it had extended its existing contract of work in HMP Thameside and been given seven new MoD contracts.<br /><br />G4S was given more business in an MoJ prison contract extension in August 2013, Hodge said, and three days after the suspension was lifted, a G4S contract to work with HMRC was announced. "It does appear that Chris Grayling has misled the house," she said.<br /><br />Hodge told the committee: "There was one [Serco contract] in Justice which gave them more money and more business. It was the expansion of an existing contract for HMP Thameside. But it was growing their business at a time when ... they shouldn't have done so.<br /><br />"You then look at the MoD, there were seven contracts awarded to Serco during that period when Chris Grayling had clearly told the house that we would not be awarding them any new contracts.<br /><br />"At G4S, there was an increase in business to work HMP Parc phase II operations. Three days after the suspension was lifted, there was a major contract for HMRC facilities management.<br /><br />"Now either people were doing things they shouldn't have been doing in the civil service or members of parliament were misled by what Chris Grayling said to the house."<br /><br />In October, Grayling was asked by Labour's Nick Smith to explain the MoJ's position. "We will not be awarding the companies any new contracts unless or until those audits are completed to our satisfaction," Grayling replied.<br /><br />Civil servants appearing before the committee reassured Hodge that parliament had not been misled and said they would provide the committee with a chronology of events that would explain Grayling's statement.Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8578343158425987632.post-82123706867201373372014-09-12T08:07:06.995+01:002014-09-12T08:07:06.995+01:00Taxpayers will face a £300m-£400m penalty if contr...Taxpayers will face a £300m-£400m penalty if controversial probation privatisation contracts are cancelled after next May's general election under an "unprecedented" clause that guarantees bidders their expected profits over the 10-year life of the contract.<br /><br />Labour is already committed to unpicking the justice ministry contracts to outsource probation services but will not now be able to do so without incurring the multimillion pound bill because of "poison pill" clauses written in by Chris Grayling's department.<br /><br />The Ministry of Justice say they are only following Treasury guidance by including the clause, which raises the prospect that similar clauses are being included in other politically controversial contracts across Whitehall that are to be signed before next May's general election.<br /><br />Margaret Hodge, the chairman of the Commons public accounts committee, who has secured a confirmation from Ministry of Justice officials about the clauses, said that the clause is written into the contracts to run 21 new "community rehabilitation companies". She said was appalled by the discovery.<br /><br />She has asked the Whitehall spending watchdog, the National Audit Office, to challenge any politically contentious contracts that are signed in the dying months before the general election: "It is not value for money. It is unacceptable and must be challenged before the event."<br /><br />The disclosure comes as the two outsourcing firms at the centre of serious fraud inquiries,, G4S and Serco, confirmed they had been granted new government work during a period when the justice secretary, Chris Grayling, had told MPs that contracts would not be awarded. The confirmation has led to claims that Grayling misled parliament.<br /><br />The contracts will see 70% of the work of the public probation service handed over to private and voluntary sector providers as part of Grayling's "transforming rehabilitation programme".<br /><br />The announcement of the "preferred bidders" among the 80 companies and organisations bidding to run the 21 community rehabilitation companies had been expected this week but has been delayed until December. Transfer from the public sector is now expected in the new year.<br /><br />Vincent Godfrey, the MoJ's director of procurement, has confirmed to Hodge that the probation contracts include a clause under which companies are paid recompense for costs and profit if it is terminated through no fault of theirs. He said there was a "staged profit repayment clause", which would cover the loss of profits for the entire life of the contract if it was terminated at its very outset.<br /><br />Hodge said that this was unprecedented and contrasted them with traditional "no fault" clauses, which see 12-18 months of compensation for loss profits. She said it could amount to £300m-£400m in the case of the probation contracts.<br /><br />A justice ministry spokesman said that they did not recognise the figure.<br />Jim Brownhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00258147767051200157noreply@blogger.com