2026-10-15 17:32 UTC
@GeofCox@climatejustice.social
Yes, and that's very stupid, but it's not a test of the meaning of the law, just what the police have been told to do. Nobody's going to get found guilty in court and go to prison for a Plasticine Action t-shirt.
More, it's still not transitive. Supporting the guy with the Plasticine Action tee isn't legally equivalent to supporting Palestine Action, so if he went to Tesco to buy a sandwich, Tesco wouldn't be in trouble for selling him one.
The claim being made by Faber is a lie.
Replies (1)
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@GeofCox@climatejustice.social 2026-10-16 17:15
@petealexharris@mastodon.scot https://www.rte.ie/news/2026/1016/1595650-behind-the-story-sally-rooney/ Note that Caoilfhionn Gallagher KC - a top international human rights lawyer - also describes it as a government 'ban' of Rooney's books.