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Should people be able to post crimes on YouTube?

An Englishman has been ordered to stop bragging about his criminal behavior on the internet after an extensive video library of his misdemeanors was spotted on YouTube by local authorities. Andrew Kellett, 23, was served with an interim anti-social behaviour order that bans him from posting any image or description of unlawful activity on the internet. Kellett's 80-video collection posted under the handle mrchimp2007 mostly involve reckless and high-speed driving, although it also features some drug use, theft, trespassing, and other criminal acts for good measure. Kellett tried claim he was only a bystander of the crimes. He also said restricting his internet activities could be a breach of his right to free speech. As of this publication, Kellett's YouTube profile is still available, with the majority of his videos still up. Most of it is boring, twitchy-cam chuckling inside of a car.

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