Cop tried to use Taylor Swift’s song to prevent the video of the show from leaving YouTube

It seems that lawmakers are trying to exploit copying mechanisms on online platforms by avoiding explicit videos from distribution on the Internet. California police officer tried to manipulate BLM opponent in court in Alameda Country playing Taylor Swift’s Blank Space, as alleged Washington newspaper and Variety. The experiment failed, however, with a dramatic reversal: The video has nearly 800,000 views on Twitter according to this, as well as 300,000 views on YouTube.

The defendant was in the courthouse for Jason Fletcher, a police officer charged with manslaughter for murder Steven Taylor, Black Man, within Walmart. The video, posted by the Anti Police-Terror Project, will be heard by a police officer admitting that he played a popular Swift song in order to gain access to Google. “You can record everything you want, I just know it can’t be posted on YouTube,” he said.

When asked if there was a supervision order that would require police to play legitimate music to prevent damage to the movies, the officer replied: “Not what I know.” Alameda County Office Spokesperson Sgt. Ray Kelly sold out Page that there is no law prohibiting what the police officer did in the video, but that the office “does not approve” of his actions.

Back in February, several Beverly Hills police officers were also present caught on video seems to be trying to get a LA LA lawyer to be banned from Instagram by launching a personal filter. He continued to play recorded music, including Sublime Santeria and the Beatles Yesterday.

Chessie Thacher, a senior lawyer working for the American Civil Liberties Union Northern California, said Page that the process “seems to be happening right now.” “People have a right to a police force, and the police’s attempt to violate their rights is illegal,” he said.