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The company also admitted to having "no control over security

March 18, 2019 by Katherine Berry

The company also admitted to having "no control over security measures at the event," and admitted that it was not able to provide enough security at the event as of the time of this writing. EA said in a statement that it is "still working with our community to determine the proper level of security and that it is not a policy issue."

The lawsuit also alleges that Electronic Arts, which has received numerous DMCA complaints against other games, violated the Electronic Consumer Protection Act (ECPA), which provides that "any person who knowingly disseminates such material or knowingly facilitates or aids the distribution of such material is guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine and/or imprisonment in the state."

The lawsuit also alleges that EA received thousands of DMCA complaints about its games—a number that EA's legal team says was "not limited to EA's own games" but is "of a much greater magnitude than those of competitors."

The lawsuit also asserts that EA has not adequately addressed the issue of its own games, and has failed to report on its own games. The lawsuit asks for a restraining order against EA.A group of students who claim to be anti-Trump protesters were heckled and taunted by a police officer, said a police spokesman.

A group of students who claim to be anti-Trump protesters were heckled and taunted by a police officer, said a police spokesman.

Two students were suspended for two days after police called 911 for a disturbance that occurred at a residence in the 1100 block of East Broadway.

An officer responded to the scene and found a group of students, one male and the other female, with injuries to their hands and feet, according to the police spokesman.

An off-duty officer, who responded, fired his pepper spray at the group, who reportedly fled.

A person who answered the officer's call called 911 for a disturbance that occurred at a residence in the 1100 block of East Broadway.

Police were called to the scene and found two male suspects in their 30s with injuries to their hands and feet, according to the police spokesman.

The officers charged the two students with aggravated assault, three counts of disorderly conduct and one count of resisting arrest.

The university received numerous complaints about the group that were ignored as it went about its business.

The university has since made efforts to educate students about the violence of Trump-related protests, including the "Make America Great Again" campaign. Students have also been in touch with the President's