Two english men were arrested for marching throguh parts of england raising money for a girl with cancer. They were both arrested for going near a mosque. They were also going to lay flowers down where Rigby was killed. Thats so lame heres the article http://news.sky.com/story/1109545/edl-leader-robinson-arrested-amid-tribute-bid
your title is misleading they were actually just troublemakers looking to cause a scene and got arrested for obstruction
"You are enforcing Sharia law", at officers who held him on suspicion of obstructing police as he tried to enter the London borough of Tower Hamlets. 'Tommy' is an idiot. This is what the EDL like to get upto... Sweaty drunken ass https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTS6NSUuo5Q"]English Defence League leader debates with Muslim - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TxdTEVzzr_s"]EDL attacking Big John's in Leicester 09/10/10 - YouTube
Probably not a good idea to add your own opinion then. Two english men were arrested for marching throguh parts of england raising money for a girl with cancer. They were both arrested for going near a mosque. They were also going to lay flowers down where Rigby was killed. Thats so lame
It's more of a ...than anything else. I'm not sure if you were being disingenuous with this thread - but I sure hope so.
Begging is illegal under the Vagrancy Act of 1824. However it does not carry a jail sentence and is not well enforced in many cities,although since the Act applies in all public places it is enforced more frequently on public transport. Until recently it was believed that the Vagrancy Act 1824 had largely withered away in England through lack of use. However, in recent years the number of homeless people sleeping out has risen, and the use of the Act has increased dramatically, especially in the Metropolitan Police district (most of Greater London). In 1988, in England and Wales, some 573 people were prosecuted and convicted under the Act. In May 1990, the National Association of Probation Officers carried out a survey of the prosecutions under the Act. That survey revealed that 1,250 prosecutions had been dealt with in 14 central London magistrates courts in that year, which represented an enormous leap in the number of prosecutions under the Act, especially in London. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vagrancy_Act_1824