Parents arrested after making 'disparaging' comments about school in WhatsApp chat

Police arrest U.K. parents for criticizing school leaders in private social media group

England seems bent on exchanging its heritage as the birthplace of the Magna Carta and civil liberties for Orwellian ideologies that enable social engineering and ensure obedience. The increasingly authoritarian nature of the British government is back in the spotlight this week after news broke that police arrested, interrogated, and jailed parents in Hertfordshire, England, for complaining about school policy and criticizing school leaders in …

Madness: Why British Cops Showed Up at a Family's Home and Arrested Both Parents

UK police arrest parents who criticized their child's school in WhatsApp group

Police in the U.K. arrested Maxie Allen and Rosalind Levine in January after the couple criticized their child’s school in emails and a WhatsApp group. The school had alerted police to the couple’s communication, which was deemed upsetting. The parents, who had been banned from the school for questioning leadership appointments, continued to send emails regarding their disabled daughter’s education. After 11 hours in custody, police released the…

SHOCK: Parents Arrested For Criticizing Children's School on Social Media

A British couple was arrested after expressing concerns in a WhatsApp group about their child’s school. Now, a local council member who supported them has been warned she could be next. Key Facts: Maxie Allen, 50, and Rosalind Levine, 46, were arrested for alleged harassment after a dispute about a school headteacher hire. Six police officers raided their home and arrested them in front of their daughter. Hertfordshire Constabulary later admitt…

Police dismiss Glasgow Labour complaint after WhatsApp leak to The National

Police Scotland have dismissed a complaint from Glasgow Labour after confidential WhatsApps were leaked to The National ...

Police review Borehamwood couple's arrest in school WhatsApp row

A county's Police and Crime Commissioner says the case "shouldn’t have become a police matter".