YES YES. omg more comment without understanding. to be expected i suppose.
you are free to say what you like. you must expect though, to take the consequences of your actions.
unless you can find a law that actually says the word FIRE, is illegal, unless there is one.................... nop, thought not. there ain't one.
don't talk shite m8
"What is the definition of Breach of the Peace?
Firstly, it is important to define what breach of the peace is. Breach of the peace prior to the case of Smith v Donnelly [2001 S.C.C.R. 800], had been broadly defined in the case of Rafaelli v Heatley [1949 JC 101 at p104], per LJC Thomson:
"Where something is done in breach of public order or decorum which might reasonably be expected to lead the lieges being
* alarmed or
* upset or
*tempted to make reprisals at their own hand, the circumstances are such to amount to a breach of the peace." This broad definition showed that a charge of Breach of the Peace can arise from virtually any conduct which caused or (can generally be regarded as being reasonably likely to cause) either alarm, annoyance, upset or embarrassment to another person or person."
In fact LJG Emslie even went as far as to state that:
“There is no limit to the kind of conduct which may give rise to a charge of breach of the peace." "
Now I dunno about you but were I per chance to be in a cinema and someone came in yelling "FIRE" that would alarm the shit it of me.
Last edited: