
“Something similar happened back in 2014, when police in Peoria, Illinois, arrested a man for impersonating the town’s mayor on Twitter. The man (Jon Daniel) sued the city with the help of the ACLU and argued that the arrest violated his First Amendment rights. Ultimately, the city was forced to pay $125,000 to settle the case.”
Related posts:
Senate Sits On Devastating Report About CIA Avoiding Torture Oversight
18-year-old’s breakthrough invention can recharge phones in seconds
FBI calls half of populace with 9/11 doubts potential terrorists
"The Swamp": Fearless Reps Expose the Corruption on Capitol Hill
Body Cam Shows Cops Gunning Down Pot Suspect's Mother In Evening Raid
How Far Behind Detroit Are the Finance Troubles of Chicago, Los Angeles and Baltimore?
Phone companies earn big profits as Uncle Sam’s wiretapping merchants
Supreme Court declines to require a warrant to get cell site data
Hands On With The KnCMiner Jupiter, The Massive BTC Mining Rig
Wyden asks Obama’s terrorism chief for rules governing assassination of U.S. citizens
With Gun and Medical Marijuana Registries, Hawaii Starts Disarming Patients
EU against austerity: Protesters clash with police amid unrest in Spain, Portugal
Save Thousands With 3-D Printing Technology
TSA's "explosive trace detection" needs a dramatic overhaul [2014]
Australia to Strip Dual Citizens of Citizenship for Suspected Terror Activities