Henry Smith MP, Tory, Crawley, Twitter, Putin really is a tosser.

Constituency
Crawley

Party
Conservative

Address as
Henry Smith

Putin really is a tosser.
— Henry Smith (@HenrySmithMP) September 6, 2013

Huh, apparently I can't mention the word I used about Putin on the BBC World Service. Never mind, I'm on LBC next.
— Henry Smith (@HenrySmithMP) September 6, 2013

We have a vacancy for a food taster for our MP @HenrySmithMP who may have upset some powerful people abroad. Life insurance recommended.
— CrawleyConservatives (@Better4Crawley) September 6, 2013

It's Illegal to Re-tweet here in Oakham Rutland, Twitter, Leicestershire Police

Leicestershire Police have a lot to learn about Twitter.

Unless a person sets a Twitter Account to Private any Tweet is publication to the world.

I re-tweeted and republished on this blog tweets published by one of there officers.

I also complained to The Police Professional Standards (which is a joke) about their officers
tweets.

Some of the officers tweets were hash tagged with the Home Secretary so clearly
that officer intended their tweets to be viewed by the widest possible audience.

I have now been charge by Leicestershire Police for re-tweeting that officers public tweets
and republishing them on this blog apparently undermining his position as a police officer.

Leicester Police accuse me of intruding into his private life.

Are they really that thick at Leicestershire Police?

A Tweet is not private, A Tweet is a micro blog published and visible to the whole world.

I suggest those who think its private look at your settings

The Chief Executive of Rutland County Council who is often called stupid understands how it
works and is the only one in the country who set her account to private.

@rutland001

Helen Briggs Protected account

@Rutland0001

Chief Executive - Rutland County Council. Rutland - Englands smallest County. passionate about improved broadband. Views are my own and not those of the Council

Rutland

Of Course that comes with risks as can be seen via twitter support.

If you are a police officer or anyone in public office I suggest you

think before you tweet, It would save the public money and reduce

my trumped up charges.

About public and protected Tweets

What is the difference between public and protected Tweets?

• When you sign up for Twitter, you have the option to keep your Tweets public (the default account setting) or to protect your Tweets. 
• Accounts with protected Tweets require manual approval of each and every person who may view that account's Tweets. 

Who can see my Tweets?

• Public Tweets (the default setting) are visible to anyone, whether or not they have a Twitter account.
• Protected Tweets may only be visible to your approved Twitter followers.

Note: If you at one time had public Tweets, those Tweets will always be public and searchable, even after you change your settings to protected; Only Tweets made after updating your settings will be protected. Also, unprotecting your Tweets will cause any previously protected Tweets to be made public. 

Why would I protect my Tweets?

If you want to control who sees your updates, you may choose to protect your Tweets. You can always change your mind and make them public later.

When you protect your Tweets, the following restrictions are put in place:

• People will have to request to follow you; each follow request will need approval. Learn more.
• Your Tweets will only be visible to users you've approved.
• Other users will not be able to retweet your Tweets. Learn more.
• Protected Tweets will not appear in Twitter search or Google search.
• @Replies you send to people who aren't following you will not be seen by those users (because you have not given them permission to see your Tweets).
• You cannot share permanent links to your Tweets with anyone other than your approved followers.

Note: t.co links, even those shared via DM, are neither protected nor public. Anyone with the link will be able to view the content.

Related Articles:

• Protecting and unprotecting your Tweets
• Approving or denying follower requests

Leicestershire Police, City Centre LPU, Twitter, Free ipad

Leicester Police ‏@CityCentreLPU

Not a scam: If you’ve committed a burglary in the #Leicester area within the last week - come to our #police station & claim a FREE iPad.

• Reply
• Retweeted
• Favorite

• 5,630 Retweets
• 925 Favorites
• 

4:03 AM - 6 Jan 13 ·

Tweet text Reply to @CityCentreLPU

Image will appear as a link

6 Jan Callis ‏@callis1987

.@CityCentreLPU Will the offer still be valid if I travel up to the Leicester area and commit a burglary next week?

Details

6 Jan Leicester Police ‏@CityCentreLPU

@callis1987 Maybe not, but we may have some of our boobie prizes left > Pot Noodle served in our 4 Star #LockMeIn accommodation! #FancyIt

Details

6 Jan Merveille Lukeba ‏@MervLukeba

@CityCentreLPU AAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAAHAAAAHAHAHAAHAHAHAAAAHLKAsgjhjl;shjdajshdbjagSDJLHbjdlcugjhb,vajLKSDHJSDJ.,basdhj,bnmasbd

Details

6 Jan 'Haff ‏@HafidMontana1

@CityCentreLPU LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOL!!!

Details

6 Jan January 13th ‏@GripperShanz

@CityCentreLPU LOOOOOOOOL

Details

6 Jan Tom Ross ‏@TomRoss_

.@CityCentreLPU AHHHHH HAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA. When are @EssexPoliceUK gonna start doing some jokey tweets hahahahahaha

Details

6 Jan Veron ♕ ‏@VeronCFC23

Brilliant banter from @CityCentreLPU ! Wish cops in Toronto had this much sense of humour too! Love it! lol #MadeMeLOL

Details

6 Jan FlyAsFuck ‏@OnikasSoldier

@CityCentreLPU I stole my brothers headphones can I still get an iPad ? Lol

Details

6 Jan Baxter Tocher ‏@btocher

@CityCentreLPU The most awesome thing I've seen in a *long* time. Thanks! You just totally get it. My day is made! *giggles uncontrollably*

Details

6 Jan Cedaa ‏@cedaatree

@CityCentreLPU mini or regular iPad?

Details

6 Jan Pete Hotchkiss ‏@petehotchkiss

@CityCentreLPU does it come with Angry Birds pre-installed?

Details

6 Jan Lord Rantsalot ‏@LordRantsalot

Excuse me @CityCentreLPU I would like to report a theft, either you're nicking @Solihullpolice tweets or they're nicking yours!

Details

6 Jan Chuck Perks ‏@chuckperks

@CityCentreLPU Hahahaha. I wish the Police here in the U.S. had this kind of sense of humor. Outstanding!

Details

6 Jan REVEREND PICKLES ‏@REVERENDPICKLES

@CityCentreLPU Hahaha, Tweet of the day for sure, very funny!

Details

6 Jan kat ‏@moopet44

@CityCentreLPU haha class! Ur doin this a wk after I left!!!

Details

6 Jan John Pearson ‏@learnmegood

@CityCentreLPU GREATNESS!!!

Details

6 Jan David Baxter ‏@DAVMAGPOL

@CityCentreLPU #loveit

Details

6 Jan Julia Dennison ‏@Ibiza76

@TomRoss_ @citycentrelpu @essexpoliceuk>>>>funniest Tweet I've seen in ages...

Details

6 Jan Jana Ceres Peaceborn ‏@Rebecca64058176

@Ibiza76 @tomross_ @citycentrelpu @essexpoliceuk I just wonder if anyone turned up haha

Details

Paralympics opening ceremony 2012 Video The Paralympic motto is "Spirit in Motion" Sponsors Sainsbury's & BT

                   
                   
                   
                   
             
Paralympics opening ceremony 2012

The symbol of the Paralympic Games is composed of three "agitos", coloured red, blue, and green, encircling a single point, on a white field. The agito ("I move" in Latin) is a symbol of movement in the shape of an asymmetrical crescent. The Paralympic symbol was created by the Scholz & Friends agency and approved in April 2003.

The colours of the agitos with the white background stand for the three colours that are most widely represented in national flags around the world. The three agitos encircle a centre point, to emphasize "the role that the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) has of bringing athletes from all corners of the world together and enabling them to compete". The shape also symbolises the Paralympic vision "To Enable Paralympic Athletes to Achieve Sporting Excellence and to Inspire and Excite the World".

This Paralympic symbol was first used in publications and other products in 2003. Due to limited time before the 2004 Paralympic Summer Games in Athens, the new symbol was not used by participating delegations during the Games. At the 2004 Closing Ceremony however, the flag that was handed over to Beijing had the new symbol. The symbol was first used in a Paralympic emblem at the 2006 Paralympic Winter Games in Torino. 

The statue of a naked, pregnant woman Ms Lapper with no arms was first unveiled on Trafalgar Square's fourth plinth September 2005

Artist Marc Quinn

Ms Lapper, from Shoreham, West Sussex, sat for the artist when she was eight months pregnant. 

Sir Ian McKellen, in the guise of Prospero

Channel 4 : Think Paralympics? Think 4?

Sponsors of the London 2012 Paralympic Games 

29th August - 9th September

Analysis of OakhamUK's Twitter followers

http://tweepsmap.com/Map

Analysis of OakhamUK's Twitter followers

Somewhere, United Kingdom	11.15%
London, England, United Kingdom	6.92%
Oakham, England, United Kingdom	4.1%
Somewhere, England, United Kingdom	4.1%
Leicester, England, United Kingdom	3.08%
Peterborough, England, United Kingdom	2.69%
Stamford, Connecticut, United States	2.69%
Stamford, England, United Kingdom	1.41%
Somewhere, United States	1.41%
Melton Mowbray, England, United Kingdom	1.28%
Rutland, Vermont, United States	1.15%
New York, New York, United States	1.15%
Market Harborough, England, United Kingdom	1.03%
Lincolnshire, Illinois, United States	1.03%
Nottingham, England, United Kingdom	0.77%
Manchester, England, United Kingdom	0.77%
San Francisco, California, United States	0.77%
Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom	0.64%
Somewhere, California, United States	0.64%
Liverpool, England, United Kingdom	0.51%
Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom	0.51%
Boston, Massachusetts, United States	0.51%
Orlando, Florida, United States	0.51%
Somewhere, Florida, United States	0.51%
Toronto, Ontario, Canada	0.51%
Sheffield, England, United Kingdom	0.38%
Stoke-on-Trent, England, United Kingdom	0.38%
Leeds, England, United Kingdom	0.38%
Bristol, England, United Kingdom	0.38%
Denver, Colorado, United States	0.38%
Somewhere, Arizona, United States	0.38%
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States	0.38%
Somewhere, Canada	0.38%
Somewhere, Australia	0.38%
Watford, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Durham, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Norwich, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Bradford, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Barnsley, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Birmingham, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Loughborough, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Oxford, England, United Kingdom	0.26%
Somewhere, Scotland, United Kingdom	0.26%
Miami, Florida, United States	0.26%
Aspen, Colorado, United States	0.26%
Somewhere, Colorado, United States	0.26%
Yorkshire, Virginia, United States	0.26%
Los Angeles, California, United States	0.26%
Phoenix, Arizona, United States	0.26%
Somewhere, Pennsylvania, United States	0.26%
Fort Worth, Texas, United States	0.26%
Jersey, Georgia, United States	0.26%
Washington, District of Columbia, United States	0.26%
Somewhere, Singapore	0.26%
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia	0.26%
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia	0.26%
Somewhere, España	0.26%
Somewhere, Brazil	0.26%
Somewhere, China	0.26%
Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia	0.26%
Somewhere, Midlands, Zimbabwe	0.26%
Somewhere, New Zealand	0.26%
Somewhere, Netherlands	0.26%
Somewhere, Egypt	0.26%
Uppingham, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Coventry, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Desford, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Blackpool, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Chester, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Southampton, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Congleton, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Ibstock, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Dewsbury, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Sunderland, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Spalding, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Lichfield, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Huddersfield, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Kettering, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Lutterworth, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Darlington, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Maidstone, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Grantham, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Gateshead, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Guildford, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
West Bromwich, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Bury, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Kingston upon Hull, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
York, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Gloucester, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Milton Keynes, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Swindon, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Leighton Buzzard, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Hartlepool, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Cambridge, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Marlow, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Bournemouth, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Dover, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Portsmouth, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Woking-Byfleet, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Corby, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Blackburn, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Reading, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Epping, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Saint Neots, England, United Kingdom	0.13%
Belfast, Northern Ireland, United Kingdom	0.13%
Motherwell, Scotland, United Kingdom	0.13%
Dunblane, Scotland, United Kingdom	0.13%
Somewhere, Wales, United Kingdom	0.13%
North Pole, Alaska, United States	0.13%
Anchorage, Alaska, United States	0.13%
Waltham, Massachusetts, United States	0.13%
Naples, Florida, United States	0.13%
Westminster, Colorado, United States	0.13%
Naugatuck, Connecticut, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Connecticut, United States	0.13%
Hampton, Virginia, United States	0.13%
Norfolk, Virginia, United States	0.13%
Stockton, California, United States	0.13%
Palo Alto, California, United States	0.13%
Laguna Niguel, California, United States	0.13%
Menlo Park, California, United States	0.13%
Corona, California, United States	0.13%
Indio, California, United States	0.13%
Palmdale, California, United States	0.13%
Oakland, California, United States	0.13%
Alhambra, California, United States	0.13%
San Diego, California, United States	0.13%
Fresno, California, United States	0.13%
Tustin, California, United States	0.13%
San Jose, California, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Michigan, United States	0.13%
Chicago, Illinois, United States	0.13%
Northbrook, Illinois, United States	0.13%
Tucson, Arizona, United States	0.13%
Mesa, Arizona, United States	0.13%
Gilbert, Arizona, United States	0.13%
Fountain Hills, Arizona, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Vermont, United States	0.13%
Croydon, Pennsylvania, United States	0.13%
Austin, Texas, United States	0.13%
Houston, Texas, United States	0.13%
Dallas, Texas, United States	0.13%
Frisco, Texas, United States	0.13%
Liberty, New York, United States	0.13%
Essex, Maryland, United States	0.13%
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States	0.13%
Lincoln, Nebraska, United States	0.13%
Rogue River, Oregon, United States	0.13%
Nashua, New Hampshire, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Kansas, United States	0.13%
Canada, Kansas, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Georgia, United States	0.13%
Atlanta, Georgia, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Washington, United States	0.13%
Everett, Washington, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Tennessee, United States	0.13%
Midwest, Wyoming, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Minnesota, United States	0.13%
Durham, North Carolina, United States	0.13%
Thomasville, North Carolina, United States	0.13%
Raleigh, North Carolina, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Hawaii, United States	0.13%
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States	0.13%
Oaktown, Indiana, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, New Mexico, United States	0.13%
Teton, Idaho, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Missouri, United States	0.13%
Northwoods, Missouri, United States	0.13%
Surrey, North Dakota, United States	0.13%
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States	0.13%
Somewhere, Mississippi, United States	0.13%
Montreal, Quebec, Canada	0.13%
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada	0.13%
Strathmore, Alberta, Canada	0.13%
Somewhere, Nova Scotia, Canada	0.13%
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada	0.13%
Bundaberg, Queensland, Australia	0.13%
Brisbane, Queensland, Australia	0.13%
Gold Coast-Tweed Heads, Queensland, Australia	0.13%
Frankfurt, Hessen, Germany	0.13%
Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany	0.13%
Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, España	0.13%
Paris, Île-de-France, France	0.13%
Aix, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France	0.13%
Osasco, São Paulo, Brazil	0.13%
Ferraz de Vasconcelos, São Paulo, Brazil	0.13%
Fortaleza, Ceará, Brazil	0.13%
Campo Largo, Paraná, Brazil	0.13%
Durban, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa	0.13%
Somewhere, North West, South Africa	0.13%
Bombay, Maharashtra, India	0.13%
Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, India	0.13%
Somewhere, India	0.13%
Delhi, Delhi, India	0.13%
Ni Dilli, Delhi, India	0.13%
Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland	0.13%
Bekasi, Jawa Barat, Indonesia	0.13%
San Juan, San Juan, Argentina	0.13%
Ōsaka, Ōsaka, Japan	0.13%
Trento, Trentino-Alto Adige, Italy	0.13%

Somewhere, Italy	0.13%
Somewhere, Umbria, Italy	0.13%
Somewhere, Hong Kong	0.13%
Thames, Waikato, New Zealand	0.13%
Christchurch, Canterbury, New Zealand	0.13%
Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand	0.13%
Lagoa, Algarve, Portugal	0.13%
Lagos, Lagos, Nigeria	0.13%
Somewhere, Nigeria	0.13%
Göteborg, Västra Götaland, Sweden	0.13%
Stockholm, Stockholm, Sweden	0.13%
Somewhere, Sweden	0.13%
Kenmare, Kerry, Ireland	0.13%
Somewhere, Waterford, Ireland	0.13%
Somewhere, Cayman Islands	0.13%
Somewhere, Pakistan	0.13%
Somewhere, Kingston, Jamaica	0.13%
Phuket, Southern, Thailand	0.13%
Somewhere, Ecuador	0.13%
Somewhere, Vietnam	0.13%
Abidjan, Lagunes, Ivory Coast	0.13%
Somewhere, Russia	0.13%
Somewhere, Colombia	0.13%
Dubai, Dubai, United Arab Emirates	0.13%
Somewhere, Poland	0.13%
Timişoara, Timiş, Romania	0.13%
Somewhere Unknown	18.21%

Analysis of OakhamUK's Twitter followers

United Kingdom	48.46%
United States	22.18%
Canada	1.54%
Australia	1.28%
Brazil	0.77%
India	0.64%
New Zealand	0.64%
España	0.38%
Indonesia	0.38%
Italy	0.38%
Sweden	0.38%
Singapore	0.26%
Germany	0.26%
France	0.26%
South Africa	0.26%
China	0.26%
Zimbabwe	0.26%
Netherlands	0.26%
Nigeria	0.26%
Ireland	0.26%
Egypt	0.26%
Switzerland	0.13%
Argentina	0.13%
Japan	0.13%
Hong Kong	0.13%
Portugal	0.13%
Cayman Islands	0.13%
Pakistan	0.13%
Jamaica	0.13%
Thailand	0.13%
Ecuador	0.13%
Vietnam	0.13%
Ivory Coast	0.13%
Russia	0.13%
Colombia	0.13%
United Arab Emirates	0.13%
Poland	0.13%
Romania	0.13%
Somewhere Unknown	18.21