Set as Homepage - Add to Favorites

【Crime Archives】

Source：Creation Information Network Editor：Tech Time：2025-06-26 14:10:47

Home Secretary Amber Rudd has called for tech companies that provide "completely unacceptable" end-to-end encrypted messaging services to work with law enforcement.

SEE ALSO: UK targets WhatsApp and Crime Archivesencrypted messaging after London attack

Rudd's interview with BBC's Andrew Marr Showcame after reports that the Westminster Bridge attacker, Khalid Masood, had sent a WhatsApp message prior to the incident that cannot be accessed because it was encrypted.

But it was Rudd's comment that she wanted help from people who "understand the necessary hashtags" that caused hilarious reactions on social media.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Here's the full quote:

“The best people who understand the technology, who understand the necessary hashtags to stop this stuff ever being put up, not just taken down, but ever being put up in the first place are going to be them.”

Uhm, what?

People on Twitter shared gifs, memes and jokes in an attempt to make sense of what the home secretary said:

Featured Video For You
This ambitious U-shaped skyscraper could soon loop over NYC

Topics WhatsApp

Previous：Best robot vacuum deal: Save $140 on roborock Q7 Max Robot Vacuum

Next：Music is the secret weapon of Mario Speedrunners

Related Articles
Related Recommendations
Categories
Latest Articles
Popular Articles
Hot Recommendations
Featured Column

Quick Links

Lena Dunham on Mary Karr’s “The Liars’ Club”The 8 best athletes to follow on TwitterLena Dunham on Mary Karr’s “The Liars’ Club”Poem: Craig Arnold, “For a Cook” (1997)How to use Apple Pay on AmazonRowan Ricardo Phillips on the Portland Trail BlazersWhy “Fat City” Is the Best (And Bleakest) Boxing Movie of AllKilroy Is Still Here: Soldiers, Graffiti, and LatrinaliaMeta's AI dating coach Carter is a prude, apparentlyIn SixteenthLooking back on 'Lake Mungo,' must'The Exorcist: Believer' review: This legacy sequel is so dull it's a sinWhat Fashion Week is like in the metaverse'Bridgerton' Season 2 is the most talkedThe Altars in Mitla: Visiting Mexico on Dia de los MuertosHow Terrifying a Ship on Fire Is—Robert Walser on ShipwrecksW. Eugene Smith’s Obsessive, Quixotic Documentary WorkTikTok's core memory audio trend, explainedWhat to do if you run out of dog poop bagsTwitter asks: Are books just an aesthetic? Oculus will stop selling its PC Facebook Messenger now lets you watch videos with friends Apple surprised iPhone users with a next The Nintendo 3DS is dead. Long live the Nintendo 3DS. The military could buy a lot for the price of its Trump Tower rental iPhone update: iOS 14 comes out today 'The Golden Girls' 35th anniversary: How to celebrate Chinese drivers hate that new car smell, so Ford is trying its best to get rid of it The Afghan girls robotics team just won a silver medal During 'Made in America Week', Mar U.S. Customs brags about seizing 'counterfeit Apple AirPods.' Uh, those are OnePlus Buds. Woman has farting nightmare in first yoga class, heads straight to McDonald's We're about to run out of hurricane names in 2020 Facebook Horizon is the next great evolution of the social network When a teen couple joked that they bought a house, Twitter dragged them hard The first lady of Japan may have pretended not to speak English to avoid Trump The electric dirt bike that transforms into a scooter Filipinos are confused about Ivanka Trump's party snack choice What apps like Snapchat, Uber, and Lyft are doing to get out the vote More EVs by 2050 could save thousands of lives, American Lung Association finds

2.4891s , 8201.7109375 kb

Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Crime Archives】,Creation Information Network  

Sitemap

Top

Quick Links