I only have a dig at them when it's an unjustified act they're making, I've no problem what so ever with your country and the constitution. It's just the working of the laws on the ground is what I've sometimes a problem with.
Scottish courts tend to be more sensible than English ones, I think.
I only mentioned that incident since Britain reacted the same way America did with the Qura'n burning madness that erupted a couple of months ago, by defending people's freedom of speech and claiming that was categorized under it but at the same time warning of the sequences of such an act and condemning such an action if it actually happens.
There was no public outcry about this case in Britain, but the authorities did seek a conviction.
There was huge public outcry in the US about the Qur'an burning, but they did not seek to prosecute the individual.
Just because people are, in theory, allowed to say anything, doesn't mean they should. That is why, for instance, inciting racial hatred is a crime.
I don't think that that is an unreasonable limit on free speech.
