![]() |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Admin have previously made it clear that this thread is not about me nor any disability that I have.
Every so often the usual few do their level best to bait, troll and make discriminatory comments All excellent examples of why the Online Safety Bill is needed though |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Alternatively an excellent example of why the bill is disproportionate and excessive.
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Well, it's not just our Government who want to be able to circumvent end to end encryption in order to be able to detect paedophiles, terrorists etc.
A number of other companies have joined Whattsapp in saying they don't want this to happen amidst privacy concerns. Privacy is important and as jaymoss said earlier, Governments often use emotive subjects to obtain greater powers. On the other hand, it's perfectly reasonable that law enforcement and anti terrorist agencies will want to be able to detect and circumvent some of the most terrible acts in society. It's going to be interesting to see how this plays out. ---------- Post added at 13:03 ---------- Previous post was at 12:48 ---------- Those who enjoy being unpleasent to or bullying disabled people online will probably view this as a comedy programme, but I think decent right thinking people will be appalled if they wach Channel 4 at 10pm tomorrow evening. Quote:
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
And presumably the perpetrators are already guilty of existing crimes?
|
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
She's offended a lot of people with the title of the program. Doesn't matter what the context is, someone somewhere will always be offended by something or other. "A Channel 4 spokesperson supported Jones, stating: “This film is an authored documentary by Rosie Jones to raise awareness and educate viewers about the issue of ableism and the scale of abuse she and other disabled people face daily". “The use of the R-word in the documentary is within context of the subject matter being explored and specific to the abuse Rosie receives on social media. The film makes very clear it is an unacceptable and offensive ableist term and its inclusion was carefully considered in conversations with the editorial team, Rosie and a disability consultant.” Yet 3 contributors pulled out of the docu and had their material removed. |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
Its ill thought out, and badly implemented by people who are clearly clueless about technology, the internet, and how the vast majority of forums and other discussion systems work. They cant see any further than twitter, facebook and the 2 or 3 other large SM platforms. The phrase sledgehammer to crack a nut springs to mind. The "nut" gets crushed, no one wins. :dozey: |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
You see I am classed as disabled I have age related macular degeneration in one eye, I am deaf in both ears that requires me to use hearing aids to carry on a conversation. To top that I found out 19 weeks ago I have bladder cancer and will be having an OP on Monday to remove the tumour. Now I have never used my disability in any of my posts on this forum and was never going to. The fact is that there are those who use their disability as a badge of honor or to try and bend a conversation to there way of thinking. I do not care what other think of my disability and I certainly do not get wound up by any comments. I do not need others to be offended on my behalf or to spend money on a system that is doomed to fail. My outlook on life is to make the most of what I have and ignore the ignorant. Rant over :angel: |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Well said, I'm very much the same. Bi-laterally deaf since birth, severe Crohn's Disease, now missing most of my bowel, had a rectal cancerous tumour removed resulting in loss of bowel control. Obviously not great combined with Crohn's disease. During the removal I ended up with Parsonage Turner Syndrome (Brachial Neuritis), I've now lost the use of my right arm. My neck C3/C4 have collapse on themselves which is now causing all kinds of problems. I also have Polycystic Kidney Disease and nearing the end of stage 3 Chronic Kidney Disease. Also Polycystic Liver Disease. All this (and a few other probs) has affected my mental health in quite a way but it's been considered normal due to everything that's gone and going on.
So like wise, sympathy is the last thing I want and I wouldn't get it as I don't use my conditions in any way shape or form to be treated any differently but I do have considerable restrictions in day to day life obviously. If someone wants to make fun of me, then as long as I can laugh with you then go for it. That's my outlook on life. |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
Some people such as yourself, Peanut and others on this forum enrich the world they inhabit others choose dark paths through life and use their disabilities as a weapon and never realise how much they are missing. Good luck on Monday I will be thinking of you. Jo xx |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
My best wishes to Sirius, too. Let us know how you get on, Sirius. |
Re: Police to get tough on internet trolls.
Quote:
---------- Post added at 16:58 ---------- Previous post was at 16:40 ---------- Quote:
Many years ago, however, I was severely bullied from the minute I happened to mention that I had a disability (this was independently verified). Since then most of the perpetrators have become bored of it, been banned, seen the error of their ways or it transpired that they had a disability of their own that gave rise to their behaviour. Hopefully now that you have 'come out' as disabled, attitudes have changed and you or anyone else won't face what I did many years ago. There is now less than a handful who crawl out of the woodwork every now and again and egg each other on, the majority of people are fine. On this occasion it's saved me a job as we were each asked to produce five examples of online disability harrassment for our next zoom meeting. In the past a lot of people took the 'ignore the ignorant' outlook, but these days people simply won't put up with it and why should they? |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 00:54. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum