I guess it's whether or not you consider a person's facebook page private property?
If he'd interrupted the memorial service doing that and shouting 'how about that you squaddy cunts' I don't think an arrest would be disproportionate. But isn't viewing somebody's facebook page consensual anyway? I mean, it's not like they're pretending to be somebody else?
This is becoming a worrying trend.
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 18:38, Share, Reply)
If he'd interrupted the memorial service doing that and shouting 'how about that you squaddy cunts' I don't think an arrest would be disproportionate. But isn't viewing somebody's facebook page consensual anyway? I mean, it's not like they're pretending to be somebody else?
This is becoming a worrying trend.
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 18:38, Share, Reply)
I think interrupting a public service can quite easily count as public disorder.
Facebook is as close to public disorder as wearing an offensive t-shirt
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 19:05, Share, Reply)
Facebook is as close to public disorder as wearing an offensive t-shirt
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 19:05, Share, Reply)
Didn't a b3tan get arrested for wearing a Megatron t-shirt once?
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 21:31, Share, Reply)
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 21:31, Share, Reply)
Yeah
Here was Frankie Boyle's take on that:
www.guardian.co.uk/law/guardian-law-blog/2012/oct/23/frankie-boyle-libel-action-free-speech-jokes
Edit:sorry. Some journo's..
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 21:33, Share, Reply)
Here was Frankie Boyle's take on that:
www.guardian.co.uk/law/guardian-law-blog/2012/oct/23/frankie-boyle-libel-action-free-speech-jokes
Edit:sorry. Some journo's..
( , Mon 12 Nov 2012, 21:33, Share, Reply)