Why is Ricky Gervais Publishing so Many Misogynistic Terms of Abuse on Twitter?

#ReclaimTheInternet 

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“@Dave_is_Elvis: @rickygervais Being an Atheist, do you say bless you when somebody sneezes?”

No. I say "cover your mouth you dirty cunt"

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) October 15, 2011

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If you're more offended by a swear word in a tweet about animal torture than the animal torture, you are one confused cunt.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) May 4, 2016

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Remember, any tweets about worthy causes should contain EVERY worthy cause in the world. Otherwise, some dopey cunt will criticise it.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) May 4, 2016

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Boom! In your face you sequinned cunt! pic.twitter.com/X6snio0Oua

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) 3 February 2016

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@raftersafters "Tobermory, you cunt!"

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) July 8, 2016

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You should never use the word cunt to anyone. Unless they are a mate. Or a right cunt.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) 13 November 2013

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@RichVos you're right, you cunt.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) June 15, 2016

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Silly dead rubber cunt pic.twitter.com/ji9JkZgFiE

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) January 18, 2016

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Troll: Notice me cunt.
Me. RTs
Troll: Stop bullying me.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) May 13, 2016

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Little Cunt. https://t.co/O8vSodx5JR

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) January 14, 2016

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If you take this tweet personally you are a dopey cunt. I'm not tweeting you. Please unfollow if you don't understand.

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) November 10, 2016

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Have a lovely day, y'cunts. pic.twitter.com/E46dq9GnW4

— Ricky Gervais (@rickygervais) May 4, 2016

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CONCLUSION 

#ReclaimTheInternet from misogynistic abusive celebrities calling people "Dirty C**t on Twitter https://t.co/RP0u1q8x1R Retweet if you agree pic.twitter.com/qNCCpJLyPc

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) November 27, 2016

Are Pedophiles on Yellow App? Might they be without safeguards?

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Deviant behaviour online clampdown - NSPCC warns children of predator risk on Yellow app <a href="https://t.co/GoWewpzPYY">https://t.co/GoWewpzPYY</a></p>&mdash; Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) <a href="https://twitter.com/Criminotweet/status/802813885287989248">November 27, 2016</a></blockquote>
<script async src="//platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

The Marketing and Consumption of White Supremacist Extremist Racist Literature On the Internet

Public Domain

BBC World Service

During the trial for murder and in the judge's remarks whilst sentencing to life imprisonment Thomas Mair, for killing    British Member of Parliament Jo Cox, it was revealed    he was a loner who had been consuming far right white supremacist propaganda on the Internet for the past 16 years.

Last night, the BBC asked me to explain some general differences between Jihadist sites online and those of white supremacist hate groups. In effect, one main difference is that the latter are usually very clever to stay within the parameters of the law when it comes to inciting violent crime and racial hatred.

Clearly, more research is needed into how many people are committing violent hate crimes on the streets who have have been radicalised by White Supremacist websites.Research into causal influence in this field will be difficult, but that should be nor excuse for failure to do it.

You can hear the BBC interview HERE    - NOTE: you can move the bottom slider forward by 10 minutes to reach the relevant part of this BBC World Service Newshour programme.

The reason they asked me for an “expert” opinion is because I have published two peer reviewed articles on the topic of the activities of white supremacist hate groups online:

Sutton, M. and Wright, C. (2009) FINDING THE FAR RIGHT ONLINE: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY OF WHITE SUPREMACIST WEBSITES . Internet Journal of Criminology

http://www.internetjournalofcriminology.com/Sutton_Wright_Finding_The_Far_Right_Online_Nov_09.pdf   

Mann, D. Sutton, M, and Tuffin, R. (2003) The Evolution of Hate Social Dynamics in White Racist Newsgroups: http://www.internetjournalofcriminology.com/Evolution%20of%20Hate%20(updated).pdf   

Reference to the BBC programme.

Newshour, 21:05 23/11/2016, BBC World Service Radio, 55 mins. 00:10:33-01:00:20. https://learningonscreen.ac.uk/ondemand/index.php/clip/34192 (Accessed 24 Nov 2016)

YOU CAN FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER HERE   

Facilitating Murder?

Loompanics and their catalogue of books has come to the attention of the authorities many times.

Today the book they burned following a lawsuit is still disseminated online: http://thehomegunsmith.com/hitman.shtml

Paladin and Loompanics - like wikileaks but far less ethical https://t.co/z2aRWFK57Z

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 24, 2016

Recruiting for hate groups and trading in hate

The Evolution of Hate
Social Dynamics in White Racist Newsgroupshttps://t.co/NKnnqdxekB

Jo Cox's killer radicalised by the far right pic.twitter.com/aDXY9Js5Wq

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 24, 2016

On Dangerous Quackery on the Internet

Recalling @rhysmorgan and his courageous endeavours to tackle harmful online quackery: https://t.co/e46es1YnMv pic.twitter.com/BZQqOelZxD

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 24, 2016

David Wall on Fake Goods and the Lack of Evidence for Organised Crime & Terror Involvement

Prof. David Wall On Fake Goods - legality and ethics etc: https://t.co/Is2d4ydIfD

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 21, 2016

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Wall's views run counter to UK and US Government advice that fake goods fund organised crime and terrorism.


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Think about the solution to this critical disagreement.What might be an evidence-led way forward?Does the theme of the anti-crime video match customer experience? Does that matter?

 

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 It's complex: e,g:  https://books.google.co.uk/books?hl=en&lr=&id=x7v7q6A21QsC&oi=fnd&pg=PA122&dq=+validity+of+message+public+attitude+change+campaigns+&ots=i-bOOL0j_P&sig=nJkKw2ctfC_E56fJ928tKmXRxPM#v=onepage&q&f=false

Defining Cyber Terror

Debating The Term Cyber-Terrorism: Issues and Problems
By Imran Awan, Birmingham City University, UKhttps://t.co/0g61LxVPcU pic.twitter.com/4sNSoSuAU0

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 22, 2016

Encouraging and Facilitating Harmful Deviant Activity

1st Class BA Student udergraduate work: "THE COMMODIFICATION OF
VIOLENCE ON THE INTERNET: Analysis of 166 websites": https://t.co/QENu0vZ4SK pic.twitter.com/GPuMUMyLw2

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 21, 2016

More Unreality on the Internet: The "Ape in Heels" on Facebook Disgrace

Following the election of Donald Trump to US president in November 2016,  Pamela Ramsey Taylor, celebrates with racism as she writes on her Facebook page "It will be so refreshing to have a classy, beautiful, dignified First Lady back in the White House. I'm tired of seeing a Ape in heels."

Not very, classy, beautiful, or dignified of her to publish that was it?

Anyway, Taylor's racist blurt was certainly a career decision. She was forced to resign for it.

Pamela Ramsey Taylor is the director of Clay County Development Corp, a nonprofit organisation that provides services to elderly and low income residents in Clay County USA.

The Mayor of the town  Beverly Whaling replied “made my day Pam”. Consequently, she is now Mayor Whaling no more.

Tweeting what might be interpreted as "wrong stuff" can land you in trouble at university and with the Police

Rutgers University professor, Kevin Allred was arrested after campus police tipped of NYPD that he might be a threat. He had to have his mental state assessed after criticising Donald Trump on Twitter. HERE

The content could, I think, be interpreted as indicating he might do something dangerous to others.
Here is what he tweeted. 

if i see any Trump bumper stickers on the road today, my brakes will go out and i'll run you off the road.

— Kevin Allred (@KevinAllred) November 9, 2016

And after his arrest he continued to Tweet

NYPD just came to my house bc Rutgers Police told them i'm a threat based on political statements i've made on campus and on twitter.

— Kevin Allred (@KevinAllred) November 16, 2016

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ok. they let me leave. this is a shitshow and is proof positive that Trump's crackdown on free speech has absolutely begun.

— Kevin Allred (@KevinAllred) November 16, 2016

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even the doctors thought it was ridiculous to take me to a psychiatric hospital and force me into evaluation. it was fucking intimidation.

— Kevin Allred (@KevinAllred) November 16, 2016

The Rifkin Imperative

.That's @Independent another case of confirmatory evidence for The Rifkin Imperative:https://t.co/GDIl9sD5pZ Can psychologists explain it? pic.twitter.com/40GISnnBPd

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 17, 2016

Denial of Service by Zombies

Denial of service (DOS) attacks via international plague of zombie computers hit Russian banks: https://t.co/22IxkaD754 pic.twitter.com/sJE10wEt0O

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 15, 2016

Ambivalence and Hacking a Post US Election Postscript

Poachers Turned Gamekeepers and the Issue of Hacking as a Route to a Top Establishment Career

POSTSCRIPT 13th Nov 2106: Crime and hacking played a central role in Donald Trump winning the presidential race in the USA this month. Hacked emails from Hillary Clinton's campaign manager's computer were released by Wikileaks (here   ). Others found through hacking were released into the public domain by Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, who thinks they might effectively put Hillary Clinton in prison    - something announced by many before the election. And that serious claim led to US President Trump and his followers to constantly proclaim "she's going to Jail' and 'lock her up'.

Today, we see the highly esteemed political and anti-hate crime activist Peter Tatchell calling for a pardon for the Australian hacker Julian Assange.    . Assange is likely to come out of all this looking like a hero, a hacker role model. The telling question is: "Overall, is that a good thing, or a bad thing?" Whatever the case, policymakers are in a spin over the complexity of the hacker and leaker issue. Essentially the big question hinges on of the benefit of whistleblowing v criminal career hacking and those who profit off the "swag", both financially and professionally.

Read More Here

Injustice, Intrigue Confusion,Terrorism, National Security, Politics & Imminent Canonization of Julian Assange: https://t.co/lFFCsJSPU8 pic.twitter.com/qz6dfrJ2oa

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 15, 2016

The Screentime Crime Drop Paradox

Police to crackdown on the hi-tech crime of driving whilst using a mobile phone: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-37968722

Crime Substitution Theory: More screen time = less crime, unless crime is screentime.
1. https://t.co/4nApHXqQUV
2.https://t.co/BU361Ee90X pic.twitter.com/KJPJQEb4JL

— Supermythbuster (@supermyths) November 14, 2016

Another Hacker Extradition Case

Former Glasgow University student to be extradited to the United States https://t.co/8YWKrke3cd

— Herald Scotland (@heraldscotland) November 14, 2016

Is the Internet Driving Down Street Crime and Burglary Rates?

Interesting read #Gaming https://t.co/NJeXnxgvGz

— theGate (@theGATELC) November 12, 2016

Wikileaks, Anonymity and Hi tech Crime Played Major Role in Trump Becoming President of the USA

Wikileaks supporters call upon Trump to paron Julian Assange : https://t.co/FVqyaammyh pic.twitter.com/l6pgWASteB

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Dysology) November 11, 2016

In public how easy is it to drink alcohol anonymously

Thinking about your right to anonymously wear a bear belly full of real beer. Where can you not legally wear it? https://t.co/FQIIp0Lknu pic.twitter.com/lfWWOW97xp

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 10, 2016

Here Comes the Big Data Revolution

Big Data Revolution is going to revolutionise criminology

1. https://t.co/Vpx8ijtyMN
2,https://t.co/4SoxlcA9BK
3. https://t.co/SXiHqXQlsx pic.twitter.com/VmtMOzpkz1

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 10, 2016

Faking it

Festive fake: viewers fooled by student Nick Jablonka's John Lewis Christmas ad https://t.co/aVMiuo21di

— The Guardian (@guardian) November 7, 2016

Tesco Bank Fraud

Tesco Bank customers hit by fraud

What Might Possibly Get You into Serious Trouble on Twitter?

We need to know where the three Judges who wrongly tried to stop #Brexit live,so we can peacefully protest outside their homes.

— Cllr.Brian Silvester (@CllrBSilvester) November 5, 2016

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.@PaulbernalUK @Parkendlydia Also may possibly contravene new policy @DrIreneZempi on anti-harassment legislation https://t.co/yTtNjbFIUS pic.twitter.com/QcFnVZUN66

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 6, 2016

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@PaulbernalUK @Parkendlydia @DrIreneZempi @StopStHarassmnt pic.twitter.com/BKZ05iNLXm

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 6, 2016

Chinese counterfeit scandals

9 of the weirdest Chinese counterfeit scandalshttps://t.co/8EU5IcQpUc pic.twitter.com/dZHplDaM0Y

— The Telegraph (@Telegraph) November 5, 2016

Identity Theft On the Internet

HIGH TECH CRIME: The Evolutional View of the Types of Identity Thefts and Online Frauds in the Era of the Internet https://t.co/PuAUguBTf5 pic.twitter.com/gR0y4vnc1N

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 5, 2016

Wikileaks and Leaked Emails about Wikileaks

Deleted Huma to Hillary email: Assange "might think this is a clever game today but when he is prosecuted.." (2010) https://t.co/Cy07TndW7f

— WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) November 4, 2016

Regulating the Internet

RESTRICTING CRIMINOGENIC INFORMATION:
Toward a Balanced Approach ....https://t.co/AjVu5MQ902 pic.twitter.com/fmtxUBEeCy

— IJC (@IJC_journal) November 3, 2016

Brief History of The Dark Web, TOR and the "Silk Road"

Click HERE

And a BBC blog on the topic of the Dark Web and a video of how TOR works  HERE

The Rise and Fall of Silk Road. Part 1 - HERE  Final Part - HERE

How to learn to offend on the "Open University of Crime"

If you learn from the internet alone TV detector vans don't work. Is watching TV without a licence a Hi-Tech crime? https://t.co/onmQ8w7ee7 pic.twitter.com/J6lYk2dpzg

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 3, 2016

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NTU Student 1st class Dissertation: https://t.co/21znuVkHn7’: An exploratory study of online burglary guides: https://t.co/JvEbVr7raw pic.twitter.com/mk08oKQCW1

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 3, 2016

Hi Tech Crime Reduction Proposal

Government wants to increase "Cyber Hygiene" . Why not subscribe us all to Norton protection, free for UK citizens?https://t.co/sfl8oDvTgJ pic.twitter.com/I2iIfxt7V3

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 3, 2016

The Evolution of Internet Fraud

The Evolutional View of the Types of Identity Thefts and Online Frauds in the Era of the Internet https://t.co/b7PSAevIgS pic.twitter.com/5nhO3QmfmL

— IJC (@IJC_journal) November 2, 2016

Issue of Hacking as a Route to a Top Establishment Career

The problem just carries on growing as the US and British Governments respond    with regular tired old blustery announcements about fears and their plans to deal with the ever growing problem of cyber attacks.

Attribution

BJC Prize 1999

One thing that amazes me is that our governments appear not to know that once proven to be successful hi-tech bank robbers, or other type of hacker, that such proven success can land the ex-hacker a lucrative prominent position in cyber security.

A hacker I studied in the last century is now a University of Cambridge don! Can you do a little detective work and figure out out who he is from reading the article David Mann and I wrote    for our award winning research on the hacking of Rupert Murdoch's Sky pay-to-view encryption service?

This "poacher turned gamekeeper" phenomenon is for the most part peculiar to high tech crime. I have several examples of some of the most notorious cyber criminals now working in prominent positions in cyber security and elsewhere as advertised experts in the field OF information technology.

Whilst I am reluctant to list their names and positions, I do think our good wishes and concerns for the continued successful rehabilitation of notorious hackers is something we need to weigh against the problem that their "success stories" may encourage hacking and hacktivism as a sensible fast-track route to top jobs in society.

We need to know more about that risk in order to assess the risk that "the establishment" that so fears hackers is unknowingly allowing others to make hacking look like a sensible career choice.

National Cyber Security Strategy

The National Cyber Security Strategy report is out https://t.co/sfl8oDvTgJ pic.twitter.com/t4FA8x0dfS

— Dr Mike Sutton (@Criminotweet) November 1, 2016

Vulnerability of Internet of things leads to political bluster

Latest news story: http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/cyber-attack-government-threat-russia-spending-increase-latest-a7390291.html