Gagging Order is a song by the British music group Radiohead. It was released on the Com Lag EP in 2004. Lead singer Thom Yorke is the only Radiohead member featured in this song, which consists of a fingerpicked, repeating guitar phrase on acoustic guitar. This article or section needs a complete rewrite for the reasons listed on the talk page. ... COM LAG (2plus2isfive) is an EP by Radiohead which collects most of the B-sides from 2003s Hail to the Thief singles. ...
Lyrics
I know what you're thinking, But I'm not your property. No matter what you say, No matter what you say.
Move along, there's nothing left to see, Just a body, nothing left to see.
A couple more for breakfast, A little more for tea, Just to take the edge off, Just to take the edge off.
Move along, there's nothing left to see, Just a body, pouring down the street,
Move along, theres nothing left to see Just a body, nothing left to see
Though gagorders take many forms, the most common is a trial judge’s order prohibiting the participants in a case — the parties, lawyers, law enforcement officials and witnesses — from talking to the news media.
Although such orders infringe on the First Amendment rights of the persons gagged and of the media, the judges issuing and upholding them claim they are necessary to preserve parties’ rights to a fair trial.
In its opinion, the Court recognized gagorders as a legitimate means of controlling pretrial and trial publicity and criticized the Sheppard trial judge for not gagging the participants in that case.
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