Or 'breaking the law' as its usually called
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So doubleplusgood of you to stand up against thought crimes
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It’s not a thought crime. It was explicitly verbalised, directed and intended to cause distress. That’s specifically covered by several U.K. laws designed to protect people from exactly this.
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So hurt feelings are an arrestable offence. I seen the tweets, they were shitty but shouldnt be illegal, especially online. You can block or mute people.
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It’s an offence under the Public Order Act 1986 to incite racial hatred. Online or offline is irrelevant. His parents should have brought him up better.
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Replying to @gary_d_carter @kazumaneetking and
Do you really not understand the consequences of these kinds of laws? Don’t you see how easily they can be used by governments to limit freedom of speech and punish criticism? I’m sure it comes from a good place but I don’t think you realize what you’re doing.
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Replying to @PapaLazarou12 @kazumaneetking and
Yes. Freedom of Exprssion is a fundamental right both under English Common law and under the ECHR. However, it’s not absolute and there are limits. You can think and say whatever you like in private, but not in the public space if YOUR human rights infringe on someone else’s.
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Replying to @gary_d_carter @PapaLazarou12 and
so glad we shattered your empire and bankrupted your country
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i would have given them over to a martial race to govern until theyve learned to conduct themselves as a proper civilized people perhaps the irish might be willing to step in
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