No I didn't. I was wondering if these kinds of spy apparatus are being set up by professional sports leagues like the one that was spying on that woman. It sounds like its Premiere League doing it, but it could have been the team, not sure.Eastern Oregon Bear said:I'm not asking about the UK. Minot proposed setting up a similar organization to fight these types of arrests in the US. I'm asking whether there are any arrests of that type in the US to be investigated.Cal88 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:Can you name people in the US being banned from buying tickets to US sporting events because of their social media posts? That's pretty despicable of the Premiere League, if true, but it sounds like another weird conspiracy theory based on one person's claims.MinotStateBeav said:
This is kind of shocking..I wonder if these kinds of apparatus are being set up in the US.📺 Watch this video to find out about our latest case — it's arguably our biggest yet.
— The Free Speech Union (@SpeechUnion) February 2, 2024
⚽️ If you're a fan of a Premier League team, and you've ever expressed lawful but non-woke views on social media, please CLICK the link to use our new, automatic form to submit a subject… pic.twitter.com/lsfmlRVVTRQuote:
The number of people being arrested for "online crimes of speech" have increased dramatically in London.
While arrests for aggressive, threatening or hateful speech on social media declined between 2010 and 2013, the numbers rose last year.
According to the Register, a total of 2,500 Londoners have been arrested over the past five years for allegedly sending "offensive" messages via social media. In 2015, 857 people were detained, up 37 per cent increase since 2010.
https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/arrests-for-offensive-facebook-and-twitter-posts-soar-in-london-a7064246.html
500 arrests per year in London alone, and that was several years ago. Posting wrongthink in Orwell's country is far more dangerous statistically speaking than doing the same in China or Russia.