Bad news: the owner of Electric Cabaret was charged with "selling obscene material aggravated by religious prejudice", after selling an undercover policeman a Cradle of Filth T-shirt. (T-shirt in article, somewhat NSFW). He's now planning to leave Edinburgh and sail to Portugal. I don't know if the latter fact is a direct consequence of the former, though.
Good news: Plaisir du Chocolat is going to reopen! In the new town, though, this time.
Stupid news: Dubya on Gen. Musharraf: '"My mesage was … You can't be the president and the head of the military at the same time," Mr Bush said.'
Good news: Plaisir du Chocolat is going to reopen! In the new town, though, this time.
Stupid news: Dubya on Gen. Musharraf: '"My mesage was … You can't be the president and the head of the military at the same time," Mr Bush said.'
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Personally, I do find that t-shirt obscene. And I would take offence even if it said "Vishnu/Allah/[insert Deity] is a c*nt".
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Until a shirt is worn in a public place, it is not a matter for the police to concern themselves with. And I know the question has become cliché, but haven't they got better things to do? 8^P
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And if it was decided absolutely that the t-shirt was too offensive and the police wanted the supply stopped, then perhaps a word to the shop owner letting him know that this decision had been reached would have been in order?
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