Lavender. Corrective party Described as the fastest growing fringe party in 1993, the Corrective Party was a radical British political party that campaigned for social justice, civil liberties, animal rights and sexual freedom. St Clair attempted to become elected to the House of Commons, in eleven by-elections, on one occasion threatening to expose the depraved lives of hundreds of MPs. The Corrective Party shared its election agent with the Monster Raving Loony Party. In June 1991 she was involved in a controversy when Norman Lamont, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, was investigated for using taxpayers' money to handle the fall-out from press stories concerning 'Miss Whiplash' (Not Lindi St Clair), who was using a flat he owned (the Treasury contributed £4,700 of the £23,000 bill which had been formally approved by the Head of the Civil Service and the Prime Minister). Inland Revenue case She accused the Inland Revenue of trying to live off immoral earnings when they asked her to pay £112,779.92 in back income tax, because they classed prostitution as a trade. She was pursued by tax inspector S. J. Pinkney, and her accountant claimed that as a result of the case she made two suicide attempts. She lost the case claiming, "The tax man is a pimp and the government is a pimp as well." Religious conversion On 27 February 2009 it was reported that St Clair had been rescued from her car and flown to hospital after the vehicle left a Herefordshire road near Risbury and landed upside down in a stream, trapping her for up to 24 hours. This experience led her to embrace Christianity. On 15 November 2009, having legally reverted to her birth name, she was confirmed by the Bishop of Hereford at Stoke Lacy church in Herefordshire. Bibliography Lindi St. Clair and Pamela Winfield, It's Only a Game: The Autobiography of Miss Whiplash, Piatkus, 1992. Lindi St. Clair and Pamela Winfield, Miss Whiplash: My Sensational Life Story, Pan Books, 1993. . References 1952 births Living people English female prostitutes English Christians Converts to Christianity People from Bromyard English brothel owners and madams English dominatrices Sex worker activists in the United Kingdom Leaders of political parties in the United Kingdom