Actually we can say what we like when we like and to whom we like. The only thing is there may be a consequence of doing so. The inner workings of the human r

Actually we can say what we like when we like and to whom we like. The only thing is there may be a consequence of doing so. The inner workings of the human rights act pretty much does nothing to prevent any consequences but it doesn't stop you speaking and neither can any law. It might stop you speaking the second time but rarely the first. The internet is a big enabler of speaking to lots of people before you have a chance to be censored. The Guardian is using that fact to drum up embarrassment and wailing the terms according to those who wish to prevent them from speaking whilst ignoring them. The government are trying to stop them speaking again and trying to prevent people from speaking before they know they want to speak. we're sitting here echoing the first words again and again. Ultimately we don't live by any laws. The law only issues consequences. The law is powerless here and the Guardian know it.