- May 21, 2011
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http://www.nysenate.gov/press-release/senate-passes-bill-making-harassment-police-officer-crime
This is going to get abused BIG TIME.
This is going to get abused BIG TIME.
That's what she gets.
That seems really crazy and over the top, rife for abuse. Then again, New Yorkers apparently love government control of their lives.
What does annoy mean? Looking at a cop could annoy them.
That seems really crazy and over the top, rife for abuse. Then again, New Yorkers apparently love government control of their lives.
at the very least probably video recording them = harrasment
Well on the bright side, the streets of New York will soon be free of annoying, blaring rap music.![]()
You can damned well bet that the definition of "annoy" will be greatly expanded over time.
We haven't any choice. Democracy is a joke here since all options are alike. The political machine own us.
The word "annoy" is in numerous harassment statutes and has been for a long while. Whatever it means, it isn't the simple act of irritating someone. In any event, I see no evidence of it "expanding over time."
We need to make it very clear that when a police officer is performing his duty, every citizen needs to comply and that refusal to comply carries a penalty.
Why does it have to expand? It's already there.
its Bloomberg, anyone surprised with that nutcase.
at the very least probably video recording them = harrasment
Yes, but he said it would expand, AND you didn't reply to the second part of what I said. Whatever is meant by "annoy" it isn't merely to be irritating.
It is in fact illegal to do this to anyone BTW. I think what's new here is making it a felony when you do it to police.
at the very least probably video recording them = harrasment
