
“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:
Circle Financial Receives $17m To Fund Bitcoin Exchange and Wallet
Don't Agree with the Mayor's Politics? No Permits for You!
A Second Passport: Outsmart the TSA
This is What Budget Cuts Have Done to Detroit ... And It's Freaking Awesome
Labor Day ‘Mackinac Bridge Walk’ will feature warrantless bag searches
Police Commandeer Homes, Get Sued
How the US Air Force Wasted $1 Billion on a Failed Software Plan
Ron Paul: I'm a Non-Interventionist
'Internet makes global snooping possible, but harder to hide'
Starbucks CEO: ‘Guns are not a part of the Starbucks experience’
The Joke Shack of the Housing Sector
President Obama Nominates Penny Pritzker for Commerce Secretary
5 things you need to know about what’s going on with Saudi Arabia and Qatar
European Central Bank Criticizes Estonian National Cryptocurrency Plans
"Polish" Death Camps and Censorship's Unintended Consequences