and the fact the victim was a copper
makes her doubly stupid and therefore more worthy of arrest
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:32, Share, Reply)
makes her doubly stupid and therefore more worthy of arrest
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:32, Share, Reply)
Yeah, it was a bit stupid!
He's quite high profile, after all!
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:36, Share, Reply)
He's quite high profile, after all!
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:36, Share, Reply)
there's not going to be many people left on the streets if they arrest all the stupid ones
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:39, Share, Reply)
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:39, Share, Reply)
But she was arrested for a Public Order offence, not for 'being stupid'
She'll probably get a £60 fine and told to fuck off and not do it again, but the point is, she still committed an offence.
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:41, Share, Reply)
She'll probably get a £60 fine and told to fuck off and not do it again, but the point is, she still committed an offence.
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 14:41, Share, Reply)
Well I think it should
Using words than can be harassing and/or threatening is one of the key reasons why ASBOs were introduced. It's not just about how you perceive it, it's about how others do.
It's been illegal since before 1984, when the revised Public Order Act was introduced.
There's always your MP to talk to about it, if you aren't happy with it.
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 15:03, Share, Reply)
Using words than can be harassing and/or threatening is one of the key reasons why ASBOs were introduced. It's not just about how you perceive it, it's about how others do.
It's been illegal since before 1984, when the revised Public Order Act was introduced.
There's always your MP to talk to about it, if you aren't happy with it.
( , Wed 2 Mar 2011, 15:03, Share, Reply)