Party Vibe

@p0ly 531599 wrote:

but i wanna have cyber sex with a 50 year old man in private 🙁

Well, as it’s your birthday mate, you should be able to do whatever you want today!

@General Lighting 531604 wrote:

true but no worse than two of my mates getting prison for raves in a Suffolk forest, which even the coppers didn’t quite agree with but there had been such a massive backlash from the rural community who wanted to see justice done (the sentences were actually in line with others for serious vandalism/environmental damage). At least they didn’t get done for drugs/money laundering which was one of the original charges.

As for Facebook they openly say not to use the site for illegal stuff and that they work with Police, also if the feds wanted to do all the surveillance undercover they easily could, a lot of the news reporting is deliberately aimed to warn people that online and real life are not now two different planets. Below is what happens when FB is used incorrectly, even in a rich, affluent, safe European country..

http://www.partyviberadio.com/forums/chat/53211-nl-een-grote-oeps-riot.html

Yup what happened to your mates its a very similar thing I guess, every so often they throw the book at people just to shake things up and make people think twice (or if enough middle class people complain and unite). Its certainly not fair to the individual at all. But then again being involved in organising raves is going to have inherent risks and can cause a lot of damage and upset for people. Rig owners have certainly got some balls I will give them that! Must have its own rewards.

Interesting link that I remember a few similar cases (although not quite so severe).

@General Lighting 531586 wrote:

Of course you can simply not put it there in the first place – I’ve never used facebook and never will and am careful what I post on here (its easy enough to work out who I am because of my other hobbies the other languages I study)

that said the social networks are the modern equivalent of CB radio in many respects and it was accepted that nothing was private and the authorities can (and did) monitor them….

I agree and I never put any information in public that reveals where I live or what I’m doing but a lot of people my age (especially since I’ve lived abroad for most of my life) use fb to communicate with each other because it’s more convenient for them than using a different service. When you don’t want to fall out of touch with certain people it becomes a “necessary evil.” The thing that bothers me is that they can monitor chats so even if you know you can trust the person you’re speaking to, someone else is watching.

It does concern me that police are circumventing due process by buying information from companies. That should definitely be addressed and be made illegal.

@Mezz 531648 wrote:

Getting arrested is not the problem, getting charged & convicted is, it effects the rest of your life. My juvenile record ( which is meant to be sealed & confidential ) was the reason I didnt get a job I applied for in the MoD when I was 18, my whole life might have been different without one silly mistake.

Adult criminal records are open for all to see and many employers do CRB checks

On the ‘free Kicking’, you might think thats a joke but it’s not, I was assaulted by a police officer when arrested, of course I made a complaint afterwards, even had bruises from it but two other officers lied and said my injuries were from resisting arrest ( like I could really resist as a skinny 15yo against 3 huge trained adults in body armour ) and my complaint was not only dismissed but I was also charged with assault myself for an accidental collision which they claimed was a headbutt, I pleaded guilty even though I wasnt because my solicitor advised me that I would be found guilty regardless ( my word against 3 of them ) and the punishment would be less if I didnt contest it.

All that because I tried to run from a stop & search due to having blim of weed and couple of trips in my wallet

Do NOT take the prospect of arrest or prosecution lightly, even if the law you break is a petty one like possession it still has long lasting consequences

Actually I meant exactly what I posted. When I said “free kicking” I meant FREE KICKING, from A GROUP, and I posted from experience. So don’t give me the sob story.

Stick with “No comment”, DON’T SIGN ANYTHING, and after 36 hours they HAVE TO LET YOU GO. They won’t bother getting evidence, 95% of detainees cop to the charge on interview.

And fuck the employers. They just want sheep to order around. If you want to be a sheep, get a master. Or be your own master.

@Pat McDonald 531649 wrote:

Actually I meant exactly what I posted. When I said “free kicking” I meant FREE KICKING, from A GROUP, and I posted from experience. So don’t give me the sob story.

Stick with “No comment”, DON’T SIGN ANYTHING, and after 36 hours they HAVE TO LET YOU GO. They won’t bother getting evidence, 95% of detainees cop to the charge on interview.

And fuck the employers. They just want sheep to order around. If you want to be a sheep, get a master. Or be your own master.

My god the mans a lawyer now too! is there anything you cant turn your hand to? first an expert on pharmaceutics and now law! and there was me thinking law was a complex thing that required some kind of training and all along all you have to do is say no comment and get a kicking.

Nice little tip to about employers to, have you previous experience working directly with shepherds then?

I really hope your drunk and having a bad day.