On Friday’s broadcast of HBO’s “Real Time,” host Bill Maher lamented that snitching on people has become bipartisan and said he doesn’t want to live in a world “where you can’t trust your neighbors and you’re always looking over your
British police busted a woman and five of her friends for having an illegal coronavirus dinner party at her house.
A British police chief has said it was the public’s “civic duty” to inform on each other if they are suspected of having breached coronavirus lockdown laws.
Health Secretary Matt Hancock has hardened the government’s tone over those breaking the coronavirus laws, saying police will “come down hard on people who do the wrong thing”.
Britons have already starting snitching on each other over perceived breaches of the coronavirus ‘rule of six’, with one woman grassing on people at a wake in a pub garden.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson has rowed back on his ministers’ statements that Britons should snitch on their neighbours breaching new coronavirus measures — unless they are having hot tub ragers and “Animal House” parties.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s “snitch line” has been forced to shut down because America is still America and the blowback was freakin’ awesome.
