Greta Thunberg, the Swedish environmental activist who was acquitted last week of violating a British law against public protests, has a new book out, and it's drawing lots of attention.
In it, she recounts the story of how she and other activists were arrested in Louisiana during a protest at a fossil fuel conference, reports the Guardian.
They were charged with violating a law known as Section 14 of the Public Order Act, which prohibits public gatherings of more than 10 people.
The judge in their case said the law was so vague that no one knew whether they were in compliance with it.
"It is quite striking to me that there were no witness statements taken from anyone in the hotel, approximately 1,000 people, or from anyone trying to get in," he said.
"There was no evidence of any vehicles being impeded, no evidence of any interference with emergency services, or any risk to life."
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