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Around the country, other chiefs can relate. So can other communities where officers – and sometimes, the police chiefs themselves – have posted Facebook messages that created controversy and sometimes led to suspensions or firings. Such episodes have played out on other social-media sites, of course. And, like the Internet itself, they extend beyond the United States. (In the United Kingdom, more than 150 officers have faced disciplinary action for bad Facebook behavior, including one constable who wrote: “Let’s not be so soft on these [worst expletive imaginable] out there.”)
originally posted by: thesaneone
a reply to: CB328
You are responsible for what you post, it's that simple.
If I'm a officer I will use any legal means to stop criminals.
originally posted by: Kettu
originally posted by: CantStandIt
a reply to: Kettu
Nope. AT&Ts networks are a regulated public utility.
The FCC may have ruled that the internet is a public utility under Title II, but the infrastructure that AT&T and others pay for (fiber optic lines) ect are still paid for by them. And AT&T isn't the government or a company owned by its users. It's not a cooperative, or a government agency. It's a private company.
If they decide to install monitoring drops on their lines...that's up to them. When you sign up to use the internet through an ISP you agree to a litany of conditions and terms. Most people don't read them.
originally posted by: ColdWisdom
a reply to: olaru12
Right...."Black Lodge" doesn't flag you. Believe me...it does.
Why? Because I'm a HUGE Twin Peaks fan?
So silly.