Contemporary threats to free speech

[Pseudobabble]

He was arrested for bringing troubling, narrative disrupting, news into the public eye.

[Sam Vara]

He was arrested for bringing troubling, narrative disrupting, news into the public eye.

There are serious penalties for that, including the state putting you in dangerous situations, and then washing its hands of you.

[Mr Man]

He was arrested for bringing troubling, narrative disrupting, news into the public eye.

I believe you are spreading falsehoods. Can you support this claim?

[lyndon taylor]

He was arrested and sentenced for violating his probation on a previous conviction, thats why the trial was so quick.

[pulga]

Even those who don't agree with his provacateurism are supporting him.

Free Tommy Robinson

Tommy Robinson Arrest - An Ex Police Officer speaks out - The English Democrats

[Sam Vara]

He was arrested and sentenced for violating his probation on a previous conviction, thats why the trial was so quick.

Technically, he was not on probation, but there were conditions relating to the suspended sentence he received. If that were the only reason why the trial was so quick, there would be a lot more people in jail. Robinson has styled himself an "enemy of the state", and the state seems only too glad to reciprocate.

[Mr Man]

Breach of the peace? Just how big is this story surrounding the arrest of Tommy Robinson? It seems to have ignited something of a backlash from those concerned about their right to speak freely in the U.K..

EDL's Tommy Robinson gets arrested after filming outside court

Try this blog post pulga.

Tommy Robinson And Reporting Restrictions

http://zelo-street.blogspot.co.uk/2018/ ... rting.html

[pulga]

Try this blog post pulga.

Tommy Robinson And Reporting Restrictions

http://zelo-street.blogspot.co.uk/2018/ ... rting.html

Thank you. We don't have reporting restrictions in the United States. Aren't juries sequestered in the U.K.?

[Mr Man]

Try this blog post pulga.

Tommy Robinson And Reporting Restrictions

http://zelo-street.blogspot.co.uk/2018/ ... rting.html

Thank you. We don't have reporting restrictions in the United States. Aren't juries sequestered in the U.K.?

You mean kept in isolation? I don't think so.

[lyndon taylor]

He was arrested and sentenced for violating his probation on a previous conviction, thats why the trial was so quick.

Technically, he was not on probation, but there were conditions relating to the suspended sentence he received. If that were the only reason why the trial was so quick, there would be a lot more people in jail. Robinson has styled himself an "enemy of the state", and the state seems only too glad to reciprocate.

\

According to this article he was on probation, a suspended sentence where he was ordered to commit no new crimes, sounds like probation.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/c ... 68821.html

[lyndon taylor]

When you're on a suspended sentence, and you violate the terms, you don't get a new jury trial, you go straight to prison, as did Mr Robinson.

[Sam Vara]

He was arrested and sentenced for violating his probation on a previous conviction, thats why the trial was so quick.

Technically, he was not on probation, but there were conditions relating to the suspended sentence he received. If that were the only reason why the trial was so quick, there would be a lot more people in jail. Robinson has styled himself an "enemy of the state", and the state seems only too glad to reciprocate.

\

According to this article he was on probation, a suspended sentence where he was ordered to commit no new crimes, sounds like probation.

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/c ... 68821.html

There is a difference in English law (I don't think probation is mentioned in the article, and breaching probation orders don't necessarily result in a fixed penalty) but the interesting point here is how quickly he was dealt with. Breaching the conditions of a suspended sentence normally would not result in an immediate trial (we are told that the English justice system is barely managing to cope with the volume of cases) and it's also notable that he was arrested for one offence and then charged with another. This happens, but is rare. Overall, the impression is that the government want him in jail very badly indeed.

[lyndon taylor]

From what I've read about him, jail would be a good place for him!!

[Sam Vara]

From what I've read about him, jail would be a good place for him!!

Sure, one expects him to be wished harm by those who disagree with his views, but this is an issue of fairness and conspiracy. And his supporters are fearful that he will be conveniently murdered while in jail.

[lyndon taylor]

if he didn't want to go to jail he shouldn't have broken the law.