
“Kent Police said in a statement that the man, from Aylesham, was detained last night on suspicion of making malicious telecommunications and that he was in custody awaiting interview. The force does not say whether the arrested man actually burned the poppy, or just posted the photo online. The arrest was met with incredulity on Twitter, where people mounted a fierce discussion over civil liberties.”
Related posts:
Ex-CIA official to ask Italy for pardon for illegal U.S. 'extraordinary rendition'
Twitter CEO defends ‘principled’ data gathering policy
WTC memorial magnificent, but at a steep price
Police kill man, 19, after father calls to stop him from buying cigarettes
Granny’s Gold Bars Are Key to Vietnam Push to Boost Dong
Hong Kong protesters back Edward Snowden, denounce allegations of U.S. spying
Police Officer Faces Charges In Fatal DUI Crash
Lawmakers travel the world on lobbyists’ dime
Wells Fargo Meets with Bitcoin Experts to 'Learn More'
No need to panic over China bitcoin clampdown: BTC China
Danish police prosecute 1,000 youngsters for sharing viral sex video
Tea growers explore bitcoin option to expand global biz
Pot vaporizer boom leads to secret stoners
Picasso Painting Sells for $179.4 Million; Sets Auction Record
Hundreds fill New York’s Times Square to protest attack against Syria