reply to post by Laurauk
Do you own or drive a car? Use public transportation? Most people in the UK do. Yet your crying about oil?
In Egypt and Jordan, 43 percent and 31 percent of respondents placed blame for the attacks on Israel, with just 16 percent and 11 percent, respectively, pointing the finger at al-Qaeda. Read more at the Washington Examiner: washingtonexaminer.com...
The first person jailed under RIPA Part III, for not giving police access to encrypted material, was a schizophrenic man who was later judged to be no threat to national security. He said he was refusing to provide keys on principle, on the basis that he should have a right to silence. He was jailed for 9 months for refusing to hand over his decryption keys, or otherwise decrypt the data, and was later moved to a secure mental hospital part way through his sentence.[22]. Notably, the encrypted material in question was not suspected of securing illegal material[23].
In a 2010 case, Oliver Drage, a 19 year old takeaway worker being investigated as part of a police investigation into a child exploitation network, was sentenced, at Preston Crown Court, to four months imprisonment.[24] Mr Drage was arrested in May 2009, after investigating officers searched his home near Blackpool. He had been required, under this act, to provide his 50-character encryption key but had not complied.[25]
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
I bet you cannot go to the grocery store in Britain without being monitored by a dozen cameras.
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
And yes guns are illegal in Britain
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
so there would be no uprisings and the citizens would get bombed like in tripoli if they tried.
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
It is a nanny state because everything you do over their is told to you, monitored.
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
Yes it is against the law in Britain to not fork over your password:
The first person jailed under RIPA Part III, for not giving police access to encrypted material, was a schizophrenic man who was later judged to be no threat to national security. He said he was refusing to provide keys on principle, on the basis that he should have a right to silence. He was jailed for 9 months for refusing to hand over his decryption keys, or otherwise decrypt the data, and was later moved to a secure mental hospital part way through his sentence.[22]. Notably, the encrypted material in question was not suspected of securing illegal material[23].
en.wikipedia.org...
In a 2010 case, Oliver Drage, a 19 year old takeaway worker being investigated as part of a police investigation into a child exploitation network, was sentenced, at Preston Crown Court, to four months imprisonment.[24] Mr Drage was arrested in May 2009, after investigating officers searched his home near Blackpool. He had been required, under this act, to provide his 50-character encryption key but had not complied.[25]
en.wikipedia.org...
Originally posted by THE_PROFESSIONAL
Yes my car is more valuable than some humans.