It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: MysticPearl
a reply to: mOjOm
Well going around screaming and yelling at people so they can't be heard generally would qualify as disturbing the peace.
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: TheBulk
No, in fact I don't support that kind of debate at all. You all just assume that even though I'm simply asking some f*cking questions and pointing a few things out.
But since everyone just wants to bitch and moan around here and pick a f*cking fight with someone for any GD reason now you all just assume I support them shutting this down, which I don't at all. Never once did I even imply that I did.
You can't even have a conversation with anyone here now because everyone has something they have to prove all the time.
It's f*cking insane!!!!!!!
There aren't any rules to how you're allowed to protest BTW. If there were specific rules as to when or where it wouldn't make for much of a protest would it. It's called Protesting for a reason. Again, not that I'm saying I agree with anything anyone was doing. I'm just pointing out that is how it works.
It's not freedom of speech.
originally posted by: mOjOm
Is it impossible for someone to point something out anymore without being labeled something negative???
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: TheBulk
No, I'm defending anyone. All I've said is that there isn't anything, no law or rule or whatever saying that someone can't yell over the top of you when your speaking.
Disturbing the peace, also known as breach of the peace, is a criminal offense that occurs when a person engages in some form of disorderly conduct, such as fighting or threatening to fight in public, causing excessively loud noise, by shouting, playing loud music, or even allowing a dog to bark for prolonged periods of time. When a person's words or conduct jeopardizes others right to peace and tranquility, he or she may be charged with disturbing the peace
originally posted by: NthOther
a reply to: mOjOm
If you are trying to shut someone up, you are anti-free-speech. It matters not whether your method of doing so is legal.
It is a dick thing to do, and your hiding behind a convoluted defense of morality-justified-by-law suggests that you know it's a dick thing to do.
originally posted by: mOjOm
a reply to: MysticPearl
Threats of violence I agree is against the rules.
But again. I wasn't talking about violence at all.
I also don't know if there were any rules of conduct that people had agreed to in that debate or not. If so, then I'm guessing that someone didn't follow them and they should be told to leave.
But it seemed to me that there was no rules at all set down or if there were nobody enforced them.