If the practical effect of the law is that people live in fear because the offender is unafraid of the legal process then, in the name of civil liberties, we are allowing the vulnerable, the decent, the people who show respect and expect it back, to have their essential liberties trampled on.
They represent a new generation of writers and citizen reporters who are unafraid to hold leaders to account.
"You have to be ambitious," says Whittaker, "and unafraid of failure".
Yet he is also unafraid to break rules.
He is a politician who relishes a fight and is unafraid of big ideas.
This protest – in both its peaceful and more violent dimensions – is a sign of a country unafraid to fight back, for the first time in a long time.
She was argumentative, unafraid, glamorous and fun, and she endured a dreadful final illness with typical grace and courage.
In the 1970s Collins starred in the film versions of her sister Jackie's bonkbusters, The Bitch and The Stud, and was unafraid to appear nude.
And he is a man determined to reshape Britain, driven by his own background and – as the education establishment can confirm – unafraid to challenge vested interests.
He was consistently unafraid to take reasoned risks on subjects where he was consistently in the right – in favour of merger between the SDP and the Liberals, in favour of higher taxation to pay for education, against the Iraq war and, five years ago, against coalition with the Conservatives.
Sky Go Dr James Fox, who showed with 2012's A History Of Art In Three Colours that he's unafraid of tackling sprawling subject matter, here seeks to connect three disparate cultural blossomings: Vienna in 1908 (the era of Freud, Klimt and Schoenberg), Paris in 1928 (Hemingway, Gershwin, Dalí), and New York in 1951 (Brando, Jackson Pollock, Kerouac).
