terrorist handbooks ... weapons manuals ... poison information What a nice collection.
1 posted on
11/10/2006 1:06:57 AM PST by
Mrs Ivan
To: Mrs Ivan
Presumably she was just holding onto them for "research" purposes. Yes, that's the ticket. ;)
Love, Ivan
2 posted on
11/10/2006 1:08:40 AM PST by
MadIvan
(I aim to misbehave.)
To: Mrs Ivan
The first charge alleges that she possessed information likely to be useful to a person committing or preparing an act of terrorism on her computer hard drive. Today this nebulous law is used against a Muslim terrorist sympathizer, and we all cheer.
Tomorrow, it could be used to prosecute a Countryside Alliance member with a subscription to the Shooting Times.
We can pursue the war on terrorism vigorously and successfully without resorting to charges of thoughtcrime.
-ccm
3 posted on
11/10/2006 1:46:35 AM PST by
ccmay
(Too much Law; not enough Order.)
To: Mrs Ivan
I have to go and clear some stuff off my hard drive.
Seriously though - we're probably not getting all the facts in the article (indeed the paper probably couldn't print them). The jury will get all the details.
To: Mrs Ivan; All
Thought provoking comments BUMP!
7 posted on
11/10/2006 5:20:52 AM PST by
PGalt
To: Mrs Ivan; Abram; albertp; AlexandriaDuke; Alexander Rubin; Allosaurs_r_us; Americanwolf; ...
Libertarian ping! To be added or removed from my ping list freepmail me or post a message here.
9 posted on
11/10/2006 9:32:30 AM PST by
traviskicks
(http://www.neoperspectives.com/optimism_nov8th.htm)
To: Mrs Ivan
A woman is appearing in court charged with hoarding terrorist handbooks, including weapons manuals and poison information, on her computer. Unemployed Samina Malik, 22, of Southall, west London, faces four offences under the Terrorism Act 2000.
No First Amendment in England.
15 posted on
11/10/2006 12:03:56 PM PST by
Centurion2000
(If the Romans had nukes, Carthage would still be glowing.)
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