London 2012 Olympics: Australian swimmers Nick D'Arcy and Kenrick Monk spark outrage by posing with guns There is an investigation by Swimming Australia (SAL). SAL's social media policy has a take down clause. They have enforced that clause today. Our social media policy also contains a take down clause and we will use that where we see fit during the London Games. Anything that is not in the Olympic spirit, or does not follow our guidelines will come down. There is no such thing as privacy on social media. Anything that is put up will be in the public domain. This incident serves as a warning to all athletes on the 2012 Team about the dangers of social media. We say again to our athletes, do not put anything up on social media that you would not share with your mother or your grandmother. By all means use social media, but use it responsibly. John Crook, a spokesman for Gun Control Australia, said: "If ever there was a photo of two kids playing macho boys this is it. It's a disgrace to the Olympic swimming team. I doubt they have the moral sensitivity to be concerned about human suffering. The swimmers are no strangers to trouble, however. Last year Monk made a false complaint to police claiming he was the victim of a hit-and-run accident when he had actually fallen off his skateboard and broken his elbow in two places. Four years ago D'Arcy was charged after a brawl with teammate Simon Cowley - who suffered a broken jaw, eye socket, cheekbone and nose - on the night the Australian team was named for the Beijing Games. Soon afterwards D'Arcy declared he was bankrupt and was unable to pay the AUS$370,000 (£237,700) in damages and costs.