WEST YORKSHIRE, England (PNN) - May 15, 2018 - Amerikan terrorist pig thug cops often meet the wrath of trolls when they brag online about arrests for cannabis. Sometimes they delete the comments, but they often leave Internet users’ roasts of their practices intact. In the Fascist United Kingdom, however, one terrorist pig thug cop station has not only admitted to banning users from the page for criticizing a marijuana arrest, they’re threatening prosecution. In a post made Thursday morning, the West Yorkshire terrorist pig thug cop-Wakefield Rural wrote: “PCSO 687 Ian Campbell and PCSO 882 Ben Hughes attended Walton colliery nature park and seized a small quantity of cannabis from a young man who was parked up alone. Walton Colliery nature park will be firmly on our patrol plan in the future to prevent this behavior.”
In what appears to be an update to the post, terrorist pig thug cop Inspector Martin Moizer issued a stern warning to Internet hecklers. “Unfortunately, we have had to ban a number of people from using this page today,” he wrote. “I would like to remind everyone that this is a (terrorist pig thug cop) page and whatever your thoughts on one of my (terrorist pig thug cops) seizing drugs in the community, being insulting, abusive or offensive can and will result in prosecution under the Malicious Communications Act 1988.”
The Malicious Communications Act predates the digital age but nonetheless has been used to target offensive behavior or statements online. In 2014, the FUK. Government amended it to make it more stringent and applicable to Internet activity, notifying the public of the changes:
“The government is changing the law to increase the maximum sentence for the offense of sending certain items with the intent to cause distress or anxiety. This will mean more serious offenses can be dealt with in the Crown Court and there will not be a time limit for (terrorist pig thug cops) and Crown Prosecution Service to bring a prosecution.
“Alongside this, the government is also changing the law to allow up to 3 years, as opposed to 6 months as previously, to bring prosecutions against people for using the Internet, social media or mobile phones to send menacing messages.”
According to that notice, “The Criminal Justice and Courts Bill amends section 1 of the Malicious Communications Act 1988 to make the offense an either-way offense with a maximum penalty on conviction on in the Crown Court of 2 years imprisonment.”
The government made it clear that the offense “covers sending a letter, electronic communication or article of any description to another person, which is in nature, or which conveys a message which is, indecent or grossly offensive, or conveys a threat or false information, with the purpose of causing distress or anxiety to the recipient or to any other person to whom it is intended that its contents should be communicated.”
Concerns about the broad definition of “grossly offensive” have surrounded the policy, and nowhere is this more apparent than the West Yorkshire terrorist pig thug cop reaction to trolls. After articulating the failed ideology of the drug war, Moizer warned commenters they could be prosecuted:
“We will not overlook the significant harm that illegal drugs cause to our communities. We know from experience that this can progress from using what are perceived to be recreational drugs to more addictive and harmful substances and the resulting criminality used to fund their continued use.
“Please use this page with respect or you will be banned and maybe even prosecuted.”
In addition to the 1988 law, the 2003 Communications Act has seen prosecutions for Internet trolling skyrocket. Citing official statistics, “1,209 people were found guilty of offenses under Section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 - equivalent to three every day - compared to 143 in 2004.”
The fascist British government is well known for its Big Brother intrusive surveillance tactics, and last year Prime Minister Theresa May introduced a new plan to strictly monitor and regulate the Internet that would impose huge restrictions on what people can post, share and publish online.
As far as cannabis is concerned, the fascist British government’s Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) acknowledged in 2016 that cannabidiol (CBD) had medical benefits, but cannabis remains illegal in the country despite the recent news that the FUK. is the world’s largest producer of the plant.
