4 ms·

Your "media" was gagged - completely unable to speak about the arrest, sentencing, and secret imprisoning of one of your fellow citizens.

• orf 8y ago
  Until that was immediately challenged and sensibly lifted 3 days later. It was only introduced as an extension to the already existing reporting restrictions on the trial that he broke. The judge quite sensibly didn't want that case, sure to get lots of attention, to rub off on his ongoing court case which has existing reporting restrictions. I'm also sure America could teach us a lot about gag orders though. Stick national security infront of it and then all freedom goes out the window?
  • ra1n85 8y ago
    >Until that was immediately challenged and sensibly lifted 3 days later. After he was sentenced and in jail. Love the coarse metric of British "sensibility"! Sounds like we need a "sensibility spectrum" to measure this all against. Would really love to stack my freedom and property against that sturdy and immutable post of justice!
    • orf 8y ago
      > After he was sentenced and in jail. ... As he should be, for breaking a court order in the most ridiculous manner. Twice. > Would really love to stack my freedom and property against that sturdy and immutable post of justice! You are aware that you're commenting on a post about how a citizens freedom and property where taken without any due process? And how that happens a lot? And how it's legal? I feel like you're just looking to be triggered by something, and this man breaking two court orders gets you going, so we might as well end it here.