Discussion on Social Media and Law Enforcement

You've been made aware of posts on the, it's not called Twitter anymore is it, X, where you have spoken about someone's house, not the actual address.

Correct. Deliberately not the address.

Giving descriptions of where it was, again not said the address.

Nobody could pick the address from here. Look how many houses there are.

Described it, and it's on the line where it could become possible.

And I deliberately made sure it wasn't, I deliberately made sure it was under that line.

Deliberately, deliberately.

So this is what's interesting, when there is a crime, like my daughter having a window smashed in while she's asleep three feet away, two feet away, nothing.

When there's a thing that you've looked at and you've said it's under the line, i.e. not criminal.

I don't care if it's near, under, little bit, so the point is it's not over the line, so it's not a crime, so it's not a crime.

So two people have turned up for something that isn't a crime.

You've been, and you've threatened, and that is what this is about.

No, you've actually said, I've looked at your tweets, none of them broke the law, but I've

turned up.

I was hoping for a handshake and a walk-off.

That is not happening.