Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:FHRITP stands for "fuck her right in the pussy". The very popular phrase started January 4th 2014 by John Cain when he uploaded a video of a news reporter saying that he would fuck a missing Northern Kentucky 20 year old woman if she was ever found. The video quickly went viral and had over 1 million views by the next day. 
  
 Within days of uploading the video, several radio & TV shows talked about what the reporter said on LIVE TV. The video was featured on RWJ where it was debunked as a fake video. The video was made and produced by Cain himself titled "Reporter fired for remarks about missing woman on LIVE TV" 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 Fred, the guy known as "the fuck her right in the pussy guy" was featured in a video on the 13th of Febuary 2014 when he ran up to a news reporter and yeld the phrase on LIVE TV after grabbing the reporters mic and catching her by surprise. Fred became an overnight sensation. People couldn't get enough of the old man in the hoodie & sunglasses. Fred was just getting started. 
  
 On May 19th 2014, he struck again but this time it was during an interview on a story about an oil spill. When the reporter asked Fred to describe what he saw, the meme was born when he said "I was sitting on my front porch, grabbed a beer, and fuck her right in the pussy". You could almost hear the BOOM when the internet exploded around the world! 
  
 Fred appeared in 3 other videos involving the NEWS. The FHRITP phrase was so funny that even celeberties Cheech & Chong, Katy Perry, Tosh.0, & so many more, loved and posted the videos to their facebook fan pages. 
  
  
  
  
  
 Freds first video 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 IT WAS ALL A HOAX! 
  
 On January 4th 2015, (one year after FHRITP was born) John Cain uploaded a video showing the outtakes of all FHRITP videos. That video quickly went viral and actually crashed the site LIVELEAK.com as everyone was trying to see for themselves that it was all fake. News stations around the world interviewed Cain about the fame and money that was made from just a few videos and a phrase that everybody knows. 
  
 That didn't stop the on going support as people from around the world interrupted their local tv stations by yelling the phase. It still goes on to this day. 
  
  
  
  
  
  ||||| A provincial court judge in St. John's has ruled it could be illegal to shout a sexist slur at female reporters, but not in the case of what happened to NTV reporter Heather Gillis last year outside the city dump. 
  
 It was never a question of whether Justin Penton hurled the words at Gillis while she was interviewing St. John's Mayor Danny Breen at the Robin Hood Bay waste management facility in April 2017. The issue for the judge was whether or not it constituted a crime in that context. 
  
 Gillis reported she was "humiliated, embarrassed and disgusted" by the comments. Breen said it made him uncomfortable. 
  
 But Judge Colin Flynn ruled an emotional disturbance does not meet the criteria for a charge of disturbing the peace. 
  
 "Something more than emotional upset and a momentary interruption in a conversation is needed to constitute the criminal offence," Flynn wrote in his decision. 
  
 Penton did not appear in court on Tuesday for the decision. 
  
 Last April, Gillis had just finished interviewing Breen, who was a city councillor at the time, and was following up with a few off-camera questions. Penton drove by in his truck and yelled "F--k her in the p---y" on his way into the dump. 
  
 NTV journalist Heather Gillis snapped this photo of the truck from which Justin Penton yelled obscenities at her. (Heather Gillis/Twitter) 
  
 The phrase is an internet meme made popular in a series of YouTube videos in 2014. Since then, reporters all over North America have been on the receiving end of men yelling it into their cameras. In this case, Penton omitted the word "right," but the judge used the phrases interchangeably in court. 
  
 Fed up with it, Gillis waited for the truck to return and snapped a photo of the licence plate. 
  
 After she posted it on social media, Royal Newfoundland Constabulary Const. Joe Smyth reached out to her and said it may warrant criminal charges if she filed a complaint. 
  
 After running the plate number, Smyth paid Penton a visit. He was immediately apologetic and admitted to yelling at Gillis, the court heard. 
  
 However, Penton pleaded not guilty, with his lawyer arguing he did not cause a public disturbance. 
  
 My decision on the facts of this case does not mean that these noted words can be said … with impunity. - Judge Colin Flynn 
  
 Prior cases have set a precedent, where an incident must disturb the "ordinary and customary" workings of a public place in order to be considered criminal, the judge's ruling reads. 
  
 Flynn said Penton yelling the words at Gillis at the dump — which was closed that day — did not cause any interference with that "ordinary and customary use of the premises." 
  
 When Flynn dismissed the charge, Gillis got up and walked out of the courtroom. On the way out, she could be heard saying, "This is ridiculous." 
  
 Judge says it's not fair game 
  
 Gillis was not available for an interview, but testified in court this was not the first time she had the phrase yelled at her. Breen also said it wasn't the first time he'd heard it yelled while being interviewed. 
  
 On Tuesday, Breen took to Twitter to commend Gillis. 
  
 "You should be proud of the stand you took for yourself and for your colleagues. Although the decision is disappointing, you have brought attention to this behaviour that unfortunately is far too common," the St. John's mayor tweeted. 
  
 <a href="https://twitter.com/HGillisNTV?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@HGillisNTV</a> you should be proud of the stand you took for yourself and for your colleagues..although the decision is disappointing you have brought attention to this behaviour that unfortunately is far too common. <a href="https://t.co/S8waLuPLWk">https://t.co/S8waLuPLWk</a> —@DannyBreenNL 
  
 In his closing remarks, the judge said this doesn't mean people are free to yell it whenever they want and also suggested Canada could add emotional disturbance to the list of what constitutes a public disturbance. 
  
 "My decision on the facts of this case does not mean that these noted words can be said to persons, in particular female reporters out doing their jobs, with impunity," Flynn said. 
  
 "It very much depends on the circumstances and context of the case whether such words would attract criminal liability. On the facts of this case, they do not." ||||| ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A notorious sexist slur aimed at a reporter in St. John's, N.L., was vulgar and offensive but not a crime under the circumstances, a judge ruled Tuesday. 
  
 Provincial court Judge Colin Flynn dismissed the single charge against Justin Penton, 28, of causing a public disturbance. 
  
 Penton acknowledged he yelled a phrase commonly abbreviated to FHITP at NTV reporter Heather Gillis last April as she taped an interview outside the St. John's dump. 
  
 But Flynn ruled the incident — part of a crass phenomenon that has plagued journalists in the United States and Canada since it started as an online prank in 2014 — did not meet legal precedents for interfering with the public peace. 
  
 "Something more than emotional upset and a momentary interruption in a conversation is needed to constitute the criminal offence of causing a disturbance in a public place. And that more is not present in this case," Flynn wrote. 
  
 "It was a vulgar and offensive comment which was offensive to all right thinking people, but is not caught by the criminal law as presently enacted." 
  
 Flynn noted it's open to Parliament to broaden the law as was done in England where statutes protect against intentional harassment but also "alarm or distress." 
  
 The judge also said his ruling on the specific facts "does not mean that these noted words can be said to persons, in particular female reporters out doing their jobs, with impunity." 
  
 Flynn said it depends on context and circumstances. 
  
 Gillis said in an emailed statement she understands the judge has to work within the law but is disappointed in the ruling. 
  
 Calgary police charged a man in 2015 after a female journalist covering bad hockey fan behaviour had the phrase hurled at her from a truck. She got the licence plate. 
  
 The man, who was not named, was charged with stunting under the Traffic Safety Act — a non-criminal offence defined as distracting, startling or interfering with other users of a roadway. It now carries a $543 fine. 
  
 Mark Dwyer, NTV news director, said the process wasn't easy for Gillis. 
  
 "She's a very proud journalist and we just admire that she stood up for herself and brought it forward," he said in an interview. 
  
 "Another reporter who is in our newsroom just last night had that same obscenity yelled at them during a live hit at city hall. It continues, unfortunately. In our newsroom, almost every female reporter has been subjected to it." 
  
 Gillis testified she was "humiliated, embarrassed and disgusted" with the remark, particularly because it happened as she was interviewing then city councillor Danny Breen, now the mayor of St. John's. She posted a widely shared photo of the truck to Twitter, saying she was "publicly shaming" the heckler. 
  
 Gillis then received a message from the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary saying they'd follow up if she wished to make a complaint about what police said could be crime. She did. 
  
 Breen testified it wasn't the first time he'd been in the middle of an interview with a reporter interrupted by the same slur. 
  
 Penton's lawyer Ellen O'Gorman said the case goes to the heart of criminal law. 
  
 "The purpose of criminal law is not to police politeness or protect us from hurt feelings," she said in an emailed statement. "It's not illegal in our country to shout or swear or make vulgar, insensitive comments to another person. But, if your shouting and swearing causes a disturbance, you could be charged under the same section of the Criminal Code." 
  
 Criminal charges are a blunt tool where a "nuanced conversation" about changing attitudes and behaviours is needed, O'Gorman said. 
  
 "I can tell you that Mr. Penton would not recommend that anyone repeat his conduct," she said, adding he feels remorse and embarrassment for what he said and how it affected Gillis. 
  
 "It was an action that was thoughtless in the moment but ended up giving him a great many sleepless nights." 
  
 St. John's lawyer Melissa Royle, who was not involved in the case, said it speaks to a lag in the law. 
  
 "I was disheartened but not really surprised," she said in an interview. "The judge can only apply the law as it currently stands." 
  
 "I think it's really important that this conversation is happening — whether it's Parliament, whether it's judge-made law, that something happens to say this behaviour is not okay." 
  
 Co-workers showed their support for Gillis on social media. 
  
 "She was steadfast in her effort to show that ignorance, misogyny and degrading slurs hurled at (often) female reporters will not be tolerated," NTV reporter Jodi Cooke said on Twitter. "It's offensive. It's wrong. Heather demanded accountability. We all have to." |||||
Solution:
Since 2014, pranksters have yelled an obscene phrase—commonly referred to by its acronym, FHRITP—at reporters in an effort to get the phrase, "f--- her right in the p----," featured live on television. (You can view the prank's history here, but be warned that the site contains profanity.) At least one man has lost his job over uttering the phrase, and authorities have warned it could lead to criminal charges in some cases. But a case involving the phrase was dismissed Tuesday by a judge in Canada, who found it's not always illegal to shout the phrase at female reporters, the CBC reports. Justin Penton, 28, yelled 'f--- her in the p----" at reporter Heather Gillis last year as she interviewed the mayor of St. John's and he drove by them in his truck. Gillis took a picture of Penton's license plate and ultimately criminal charges were filed against him. A provincial court judge in St. John's found that while it could be illegal to shout the phrase at someone, in this case the circumstances did not merit a charge of disturbing the peace. "Something more than emotional upset and a momentary interruption in a conversation is needed to constitute the criminal offense," he wrote in his decision. Rather, Penton would have needed to disturb the "ordinary and customary" proceedings of a public place in order for him to have committed a crime, the judge said. (On the day in question, the dump where Gillis was interviewing the mayor was closed.) Gillis could be heard calling the judge's ruling "ridiculous." The mayor she had been interviewing at the time of the incident called the judge's decision "disappointing." The judge himself noted that while not criminal, Penton's outburst was "vulgar and offensive," Metro News reports.