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Vocabulary

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Newspaper

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 Doc  H Threats  on  Facebook end in Jail ...

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 Doc  H Threats  on  Facebook end in Jail ...

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A British internet user who posted threats on Facebook to kill 200 US schoolchildren in the wake of a mass shooting at a primary school has been jailed for two years and four months.

Reece Elliott, 24, was sentenced at Newcastle crown court after admitting communications offences. He had posted messages on tribute pages set up for two US teenagers who had died in road accidents.

More than 3,000 children were kept away from school in Warren County, Tennessee, the day after he left the remarks. A 15-year-old girl who challenged his comments was told: "You have been chosen tomorrow at school to receive one of my bullets."

The threats were made in the weeks following the events at Sandy Hook primary school in Newtown, Connecticut, where 20 children and six adults were killed last December. The comments caused panic, with Warren County authorities asking residents to keep children at home.

Elliott, from Fossway, South Shields, was branded an "internet troll" after his campaign of online harassment was made public.

Judge James Goss QC, the recorder of Newcastle, told him the offences were driven by "no more than self-indulgent nastiness". The judge said the sentence of 28 months in prison took into account Elliott's early guilty plea and genuine remorse.

At a previous hearing the father-of-one admitted one count of making threats to kill and eight Communications Act offences.

Elliott posted on a tribute site to Caitlin Talley, a 17-year-old girl at the Tennessee school killed by a drink driver in October.

Using a false name, he wrote: "I'm glad the fat bitch is dead. Let's drink to drink driving. No one gives a shit that she's dead, get over it. If I was there now I would rape you."

And on another for a teenager who died in a car crash, he said: "Hip, hip, horray [sic], he is dead motherfucker. Huge brain injuries. Stupid motherfucking bitch. I hope you rot in hell."

After a local deputy sheriff threatened to shut down Elliott's page, he responded by writing on Caitlin's tribute page: "My father has three guns. I'm planning on killing him first and putting him in a dumpster.

"Then I'm taking the motor and I'm going in fast. I'm gonna kill hopefully at least 200 before I kill myself. So you want to tell the deputy, I'm on my way."

Using the same pseudonym, Elliott also posted the threat: "I'm killing 200 people minimum at school. I will be on CNN."

The FBI contacted police in England after discovering that the threats were coming from the north-east. Outside court, Detective Chief Inspector Ged Noble, who led the investigation, said officers were about to arrest Elliott when he walked into the police station.

"Police officers were about to go to the identified address when we were notified by a local solicitor that Reece Elliott wanted to hand himself in," said Noble.

"New guidelines on dealing with people who post offensive messages using social media have been released by the director of public prosecutions and we will continue to work closely with the Crown Prosecution Service to take action against those who cross the line from their right to free speech to committing criminal offences."

During Elliott's first appearance at South Tyneside magistrates' court in February, Gary Buckley, prosecuting, told the court: "[He] was well aware that he was wanted. He handed himself into South Shields police station.

"He said he was a part-time troll. He said he decided to post offensive comments to see what kind of reaction he could provoke.

"He was asked if he knew what had been going on recently and said he was well aware of the recent incidents following the shootings in schools.

"He confirmed he did post the postings on Facebook and therefore did make these threats but he didn't expect the threats to be taken seriously and didn't expect them to cause the reaction they did."

The CPS guidelines on the misuse of social media emphasise the importance of making an assessment about whether there was an "intention to cause distress or anxiety to the recipient".

The "Twitter joke trial" involving Paul Chambers - who eventually overturned a conviction for sending a menacing tweet on the grounds that it was never meant to be taken seriously - showed that, by contrast, what was little more than an expression of exasperation should not have been considered a criminal offence.
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Facebook troll jailed for threatening to kill 200 US schoolchildren

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A British internet user who posted threats on Facebook to kill 200 US schoolchildren in the wake of a mass shooting at a primary school has been jailed for two years and four months. Reece Elliott, 24, was sentenced at Newcastle crown court after admitting communications offences.

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By  groups of two  or three  ,  you will  watch and study 2  documents  from this padlet.
And  you will answer  the  question in your group  box at the bottom of the page and  describe  your bad experiences  on social media  and you will present  them to the whole .
The other  part  of  the class  will do  the  same with  but with  the positive sides of social.
Media  then together  we will create a Mindmap  in class

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Mustafa / lorenzo / Malcolm
Doc F  / Doc G /  Doc H

Type of document  ?

Who / What  ?

Subject ?

Your bad experiences  on social media ?

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Léo /  Dylan
Documents ? Doc:  D  /  doc C

Type of document  ?

Who / What  ?

Subject ?

Your bad experiences  on social media ?

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Jules / Jordan

Documents ?  Doc G  /   Doc A

Type of document  ?

Who / What  ?

Subject ?

Your bad experiences  on social media ?

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Ennio / Kenzy

Documents ?  Doc E /  Doc I

Type of document  ?

Who / What  ?

Subject ?

Your bad experiences on social media ?

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It was meant to be a neighbourly kind of summer garden party organised by two teenagers with the blessing of their understanding families.

But what ought to have been a modest, reasonably quiet event, turned nasty after it was advertised on Facebook and about 200 youngsters showed up, not all of them intent on behaving themselves.

Up to 70 police officers from two forces, including dog handlers and a helicopter team, were needed to break up the party in the garden of two flats in Farnborough, Hampshire.

Three 18-year-olds and one 19-year-old were arrested, and a 17-year-old was given a fixed penalty notice.

Police are asking for anyone else who witnessed what happened to come forward and are viewing CCTV footage to try to identify others who were involved in trouble.

Officers today warned of the perils of advertising a party on social networking sites - and two teenagers had a lot of explaining to do.

Seva Nurueva, 15, who threw the party with her next-door neighbour, 17-year-old Jordan Wright, apologised for the trouble. "We are really sorry for all the damage we caused," she said. "It was scary - I did not really know what to do. All I did was cry."

Wright, who lives with his mother, advertised the party, which took place on Saturday night, on his Facebook page: "Come to a party on the 18th."

He said: "I didn't write where it was and I had no idea everyone would know where I lived so I was not expecting so many people. I take full responsibility for the party - it's not my mum's fault, please don't blame her."

His mother, Sherry Wright, added: "I have a Facebook page myself but before this happened I didn't realise how dangerous it could be and how things can escalate from a note on a page.

"People must be more careful about what they say on Facebook because it can get out of hand. It was like Police, Camera, Action. There were police outside with riot shields and batons."

Seva's stepfather Laurence Aghabi, said he had been told that the policing operation could have cost £10,000. "I never thought this would happen when we allowed them to have a quiet party," he said.

"The party started around 8pm, when 80 of Jordan's and Seva's friends who were invited turned up. It all got out of hand and 80 people quickly turned into 200 and it turned into what might be best described as an affray.

"Lads were jumping over the fence from other gardens and we ended up with about 150 in our garden and at least 50 out the front.

"There was nothing we could do about it - 18, 19 and 20-year-olds who Seva and Jordan did not know were turning up with alcohol."

Aghabi said at one point a youth smashed another in the face with a bottle but luckily it did not break. "Seva was crying and Jordan was trying to kick people out," said Aghabi. "We could only apologise to the police as they said it would have cost them around £10,000 to break the whole thing up."

A neighbour, Deborah Hunter, said: "It was so frantic. There were more than 50 police officers in a shoulder-to-shoulder formation, pushing a crowd of 150 kids down the street. It was scary."

Police said people throwing parties should think carefully before advertising them on social networking sites.

Detective Constable Andy Grieve, of Aldershot CID, said: "Anyone who is thinking about hosting a party should think carefully about how they invite people. In this case, word about the party spread quickly. The number of people that were invited was inappropriate for the size of the address in a residential area."
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Teenagers learn harsh lesson after Facebook party brawl

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It was meant to be a neighbourly kind of summer garden party organised by two teenagers with the blessing of their understanding families. But what ought to have been a modest, reasonably quiet event, turned nasty after it was advertised on Facebook and about 200 youngsters showed up, not all of them intent on behaving themselves.

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 Doc G : Biggest Threats  to children  online...

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 Doc G : Biggest Threats  to children  online...

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What do you do before going online ?

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Ten Questions You Should Ask Yourself Before Posting Something Online

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 Doc c:Tennessee Woman arrested  over a Facebook Poke 

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 Doc c:Tennessee Woman arrested  over a Facebook Poke 

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Which danger is highligthed

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Compare your utilisation of the social media with the video

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What has Sarah done ?