Possibly this one
I think the game might be up for Steph...
As to the historic acts of alleged harassment relied upon to support the injunction application, I am not satisfied that the Claimant has demonstrated that the acts of the Defendant relied upon have crossed the line between unattractive or unreasonable behaviour to conduct that is oppressive and unacceptable. The acts of the Defendant took place in a fairly limited time frame. Apart from one message, none of the Tweets or Facebook messages about which the Claimant complains was objectively "targeted" at the Claimant. The hallmark of harassment is a persistent and deliberate course of targeted oppression. If the Claimant had not sought out the Defendant's Tweets in which she was not tagged or the Facebook messages, she would have been entirely unaware of them
The Court can reasonably expect a person who is the subject of unwanted communications to engage in a degree of self-help before seeking to obtain a harassment injunction from the Court. The first step is self-resilience: the ability to ignore or shrug off unpleasant messages or comments, a quality that is perhaps all the more important if a person intends to engage in public debate. The Claimant herself has acknowledged this and accepted that "when you put yourself in the public eye you expect a certain extent… of criticism and you have to be robust and you have to have thick skin" (see [11] above). Even outside the arena of debate, most people, during their lives, will encounter occasional online comments that are critical and unpleasant, even offensive and upsetting. Sometimes that offence is intended, on other occasions the capacity for the remarks to hurt and upset is not fully appreciated by the critic. But everyone is expected to show a degree of tolerance and resilience in the face of this sort of occasional unpleasantness. These are part of the day-to-day irritations, annoyances and upset that are a fact of modern life.