
“ACLU attorney Michael Risher opened his argument by evoking the compelling image of a registrant who wishes to make an anonymous critical comment about his local police department on the online comment section of his local newspaper, ‘His speech will be chilled knowing that the police has his online identities down at the station.’ There are signs that restricting registrants’ access to the Internet, in particular social media, is a growing trend. North Carolina has banned registrants from social networks like Facebook and other chat rooms, and Pennsylvania is considering similar legislation. Earlier this year, a similar ban in Indiana was struck down by a court of appeals.”
Related posts:
How Dare the Iranians Elect a Moderate!
Obama invades Cyprus in order to NOT invade Syria
Russia warns of nuclear disaster if Syria is hit
The Government-Created "ME ME ME Generation"
Cops pepper-sprayed and arrested man as his teen daughter died
Obama To College Grads: Reject Voices That Warn About Government Tyranny
Android SDK Released - Bitcoin Payment In Your Own Android App
Russia Bans the Internet Archive's ‘Wayback Machine’
The day I left my son in the car
Terror Defendant Challenges Evidence Gathered by NSA Spying
Nervous About Traffic Stops? I Am. You Should Be, Too
Swedish bank freezes customer’s account after she sells 5 bitcoins
A Whole Mess From Krugman About Whole Milk and Beyond
Sen. Lindsey Graham: I would support censoring mail if it was ‘necessary’
League City, Texas Red Light Cameras Bagged