
“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.”
(Visited 24 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Man Charged with Murder After Cop Wrecks Trying to Give Him Ticket
Europe: Cliff Ahead?
Gov. Christie Threatens NJ Residents With Post-Storm Tax Hikes
Smart Light Bulb Doubles as Bluetooth Speaker
Dutch court rules in favor of unblocking Pirate Bay as ban ‘ineffective’
Iraq deaths reportedly over a million
Guess Why Hundreds of Bus Boys Just Lost Their Jobs
Chicago PD: Let's Turn 'Em Loose on Congress
How You Can Distinguish Fake News from Real News
100 Outgunned Mexican Women Join Self-Defense League
Records show FBI monitored ‘Anarchist’ Occupy Wall Street protests
Who Gave Hollywood's Representatives the Same Exact DMCA Question?
IRS Targets Cancer Survivor for Donations that Saved Her Life
The Military Industrial Complex Will Bankrupt America
The New Trend in Gold