Craton
Mostly passive, contrarian.
- Joined
- 6 February 2013
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It seems one can now be arrested for dressing the same as someone else and getting on a train.
Did these people commit any acts of violence ?
Who did they "offend" and why?
As far as I could see they were quiet and exercising their rights of lawful assembly and weren't bothering anyone.
If they were indigenous protestors would they get the same treatment?
Did police overstep the mark?
NSW premier condemns 'neo-Nazi demonstration' for 'importing hate' in latest gathering
A "neo-Nazi demonstration" takes place in Artarmon Reserve, the third day in a row a similar gathering has occurred in Sydney.www.abc.net.au
They most probably will be charged with incitement.
Public Threats of Violence or Incitement to Violence
"Inciting violence" means saying or doing things that urge other people to do acts of violence.
A "public act" includes any way of communicating to the public. It includes:
- Speaking, writing, displaying notices, playing recorded material, broadcasting;
- Social media and other electronic methods of communication;
- Any other acts the public can see. For example, actions, gestures, wearing or displaying clothing, signs, flags, emblems and insignia;
- Spreading or sending anything to the public.
A "public act" can happen on private land
Also, perhaps the group were testing the anti neo-Nazi laws, you know, to see how far they can push and get away with?
From the below link, one could determine that the group, individually and as a whole was a Nazi symbol.