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According to this CNN story, 2 people were arrested for twittering/texting protesters at G20 in Pittsburg.
Originally posted by stevegmu
reply to post by Laurauk
I believe people with a bad lot in life simply need to believe all of their problems are cause by others, so believe in the NWO conspiracy.
Originally posted by stevegmu
reply to post by Laurauk
There's no such thing as a New World Order Movement, anymore than the world is going to end in 2012. I believe people with a bad lot in life simply need to believe all of their problems are cause by others, so believe in the NWO conspiracy.
Originally posted by StinkyFeet
reply to post by clay2 baraka
I am not a lawyer but my guess is that texting/twittering police positions could be construed as interferring in official police business.
Originally posted by stevegmu
a clandestine organization of world leaders hell-bent on control and domination, all of whom are puppets of corporations. That's just nonsense.
Originally posted by stevegmu
reply to post by Laurauk
There's no such thing as a New World Order Movement
Originally posted by stevegmu
How is this a new world order? This is Pennsylvania we are talking about- more specifically the Pennsylvania State Police. Rational groups got permits- just not anarchists bent on destruction and mayhem. If anarchists came to my city, the police would have to protect them from the citizens, who don't want our fair city fouled by drug-fueled kids who have no idea why they are against the G20.
Originally posted by StinkyFeet
reply to post by clay2 baraka
Well if your neighbor is rioting and throwing rocks and bottles at the police and then you call to warn or tell him where they are at then you will probably be arrested too, as you should be.
[edit on 6-10-2009 by StinkyFeet]
NPR's Robert Siegel talks with Harlie "Bill" Walker, from Franklin, Tenn. Mr. Walker flashed his car headlights at other motorists this past August to warn of a speed trap ahead. The city said Walker had violated an ordinance, and fined him $10 plus court costs. He and a town attorney appealed to the circuit court, where Judge Russ Heldman cleared Walker of all charges, saying that flashing lights to warn of a police officer is protected by the First Amendment.