The Eggnog Riot. Army Heritage and Education Center December 22, 2010. These rules did not stop a number of students from preparing for the Christmas festivities. WATCH: MSNBC's Rachel Maddow airs smuggled-out footage of riot in Lansing, Kansas prison where 75 percent of inmates have now tested positive for coronavirus. Riot, the cracks are showing. Riot, as the operator of the largest online game to date, you really need to start acting like it lest you meet a similar fate to WoW, Runescape or other greats over the years. I feel your biggest flaw is not listening to player feedback. And pushed subscription numbers above 10.
It's time to admit that, given the current atmosphere in our great country, the idea of stopping illegal immigration has faded from most people's minds.
If Donald Trump wants to get re-elected, he must move his most prominent 2016 campaign issue to the back burner. Illegal immigration reform has been a major talking point in every presidential election as far back as anyone can remember.
Among the issues that have come to the forefront are COVID-19 and racially charged riots. Trump needs to ramp his effort in to crack down on these riots because Americans do not feel safe. The number one job of the president is protecting the country from all enemies, foreign and domestic. This is not about Black Lives Matter anymore. Trump needs to flex his proverbial presidential muscles and start putting these domestic terrorists in federal prison and scare them straight.
It is a federal crime to use interstate routes to incite, organize, promote or participate in a riot, or to extend activities of a riot, or to aid and abet any person performing such activities, also known as the Anti-Riot Act (Title X of the 1968 Civil Rights Act). Using the power granted to him by this act, to the fullest extent of the law, would almost guarantee Trump a 2020 victory.
James Lisicky
Allentown
In the past week, Delhi Police got as many as 40 social media accounts suspended for allegedly fuelling the violence in north-east Delhi. The accounts were with websites like Twitter, Faceboook and Instagram.
© Qamar Sibtain/India Today Group/Getty Images Delhi PoliceInvestigators said that these accounts were circulating fake images and videos to spread rumours and had been broadcasting messages to gather crowds in the riot-hit areas.
Till Sunday, Delhi Police's cyber cell had registered 20 first information reports (FIRs) under the Information Technology Act. Officers said the number is expected to increase in the coming days.
In pics: Riots in Delhi
Over 900 people have been detained or arrested in connection with the violence.
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Riot Of The Numbers Cracker Barrel
However, police did not specify how many of them were because they had posted fake messages online.
Riot Of The Numbers Cracking
A senior police officer from the cyber cell, who did not wish to be named, said, 'These accounts were sharing posts that were malicious and may have fuelled the violence in many affected areas. We have found that these accounts were also circulating false and fake images or videos spreading rumours related to violence-hit areas. We will enlarge these images and video screengrabs to identity the troublemakers.'
The officer said police began writing to Twitter and Facebook last week on these suspected accounts, and said that the numbers are expected to increase in the coming week.
It is a federal crime to use interstate routes to incite, organize, promote or participate in a riot, or to extend activities of a riot, or to aid and abet any person performing such activities, also known as the Anti-Riot Act (Title X of the 1968 Civil Rights Act). Using the power granted to him by this act, to the fullest extent of the law, would almost guarantee Trump a 2020 victory.
James Lisicky
Allentown
In the past week, Delhi Police got as many as 40 social media accounts suspended for allegedly fuelling the violence in north-east Delhi. The accounts were with websites like Twitter, Faceboook and Instagram.
© Qamar Sibtain/India Today Group/Getty Images Delhi PoliceInvestigators said that these accounts were circulating fake images and videos to spread rumours and had been broadcasting messages to gather crowds in the riot-hit areas.
Till Sunday, Delhi Police's cyber cell had registered 20 first information reports (FIRs) under the Information Technology Act. Officers said the number is expected to increase in the coming days.
In pics: Riots in Delhi
Over 900 people have been detained or arrested in connection with the violence.
______________________________________________________________
More on MSN:
______________________________________________________________
Riot Of The Numbers Cracker Barrel
However, police did not specify how many of them were because they had posted fake messages online.
Riot Of The Numbers Cracking
A senior police officer from the cyber cell, who did not wish to be named, said, 'These accounts were sharing posts that were malicious and may have fuelled the violence in many affected areas. We have found that these accounts were also circulating false and fake images or videos spreading rumours related to violence-hit areas. We will enlarge these images and video screengrabs to identity the troublemakers.'
The officer said police began writing to Twitter and Facebook last week on these suspected accounts, and said that the numbers are expected to increase in the coming week.
Delhi Police spokesperson additional commissioner of police (crime) MS Randhawa confirmed that the police did get in touch with the social media companies over accounts that were found to be provoking people to resort to violence.
Apart from this, the police have also gathered more than 1000 pictures and videos from social media accounts, WhatsApp groups and from local people which they are scanning to zero down on the perpetrators (source of the messages).
Many of these accounts, police said, had no pictures or proper names.
Riot Of The Numbers Cracks
The officer said investigations have also revealed that a majority of these accounts had been set up recently.
'They were sending broadcast messages and had formed groups to connect with a large number of social media users. The messages were being used to mobilize mobs particularly in and around the riot-hit areas,' the officer added.
Police have also found that few of these accounts were being operated from outside the country, but refused to reveal the name of the countries, saying that investigations related to them are still under process.
'We are trying to identify the account owners and users. All those who were associated with these accounts in any way are also being identified. We are compiling a data of on what time, from what place, and from which device these accounts were active,' the officer added.
