Big Brother Watch has started an online appeal to help with his legal fees.
BBC: SAS sniper Danny Nightingale fundraising campaign begins
Nonetheless, a London-based organization called Big Brother Watch has been campaigning to cut back on the surveillance network.
Nick Pickles, from campaign group Big Brother Watch, has accused police of "diverting resources" away from current investigations.
Big Brother Watch is an aptly named watchdog group given the old 1984 slogan: Big Brother Is Watching You.
The banned list was uncovered by civil liberties campaign group Big Brother Watch through a Freedom of Information request.
Mr Towler said it demonised and alienated youngsters, while civil liberties campaign group Big Brother Watch called it draconian.
"This episode was no accident, " Nick Pickles, director of civil liberties campaign group Big Brother Watch told PA News agency.
However, Big Brother Watch says some public bodies may be sidestepping that restriction by sub-contracting the work to private security companies.
Perhaps, suggested Deborah Mattinson and Nick Pickles, of Big Brother Watch, politicians should ask people first before listening in on their online conversations.
Civil liberties group Big Brother Watch criticised the dispersal order adopted earlier this month, likening it to "North Korea, not north Wales".
Big Brother Watch said every penny raised that was not spent on Sgt Nightingale's legal fees would go to the SAS Regimental Association.
BBC: SAS sniper Danny Nightingale fundraising campaign begins
Last year, Big Brother Watch issued a report revealing that more than 200 high schools had installed surveillance cameras in bathrooms and locker rooms.
However, Big Brother Watch says some 14 organisations - 10 councils and four public authorities - paid private firms to undertake surveillance that was not covered by Ripa.
Privacy campaign group Big Brother Watch welcomed Mr Clegg's announcement.
Nick Pickles, director of campaign group Big Brother Watch, called the move "an unprecedented step that will see Britain adopt the same kind of surveillance seen in China and Iran".
Nick Pickles, from civil liberties group Big Brother Watch, said that when children leave home it is not uncommon for them to use their parent's address for their correspondence and bank account details.
But they are very aware that "Big Brother" is still there to monitor and watch.
She later told the court that, on the bus to Drimsynie, she heard that "the guy from Big Brother is going" but said that she did not watch the television programme.
Big Brother might be watching, but at least we'll be able to watch right along with him.
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