(c) Criminal prosecution based on regulatory offenses is most appropriate for those persons who know what is prohibited or required by the regulation and choose not to comply, thereby causing or risking substantial public harm.
What constitutes risking substantial harm? If I consume psychedelic mushrooms and tell people I had a positive experience, someone else might be inspired to take mushrooms and accidentally get hurt. My freedom of speech is stifled when people are worried about "liabilities".
What about the laws we haven't fixed yet that "we choose not to comply" with?
In my city most people drive 10MPH over the speed limit as a herd. 15-20MPH over is the danger zone where it is kind of acceptable depending on the location.
Can we have public discussions about this stuff and hash out the details together?
The mask mandates were forced on my state and I didn't have a say in it. If we had all voted on it, I'd have been okay with wearing one.
If anyone has an interest in this topic, I very much recommend the book "Three Felonies a Day" - it's all about how there are so many laws/regulations on the books that the government can go after you for almost anything... and they do.
you cant touch it to your shoulder, wait yes you can, on second thought no you cant, wait, ok you can. Actually now it's an sbr, 200 bucks or prison, wait we were just kidding its totally cool and you can touch it to your shoulder for a while till we change our mind again and bump stocks are ok afterall because we got taken to court by someone with enough money for once.
(iii) to any action related to counterfeit goods, pirated goods, or other goods that infringe intellectual property rights, or goods that are adulterated or misbranded, or goods for which regulatory approval was required prior to distribution but not obtained;
This Chinese Video Game Emulator Device is loaded with ROMs and ISOs of Super Nintendo, Dreamcast, Atari games, you name it:
That's definitely not cool for the IP holders like Nintendo.
But there is still an appropriate place for piracy in the market. Everything is a Remix.
Shouldn't it be OK for a 12 year old kid to pirate 3DS Max, which cost $3,495 in 2010? Today, there are free tools like Blender, but there are still other things a 12 year old, or adult, would like to pirate in 2020.
Like Dreamcast games that are only available in the used market, if at all due to their rarity.
Sec. 4. Promoting Regulatory Transparency. (a) All notices of proposed rulemaking (NPRMs) and final rules published in the Federal Register after issuance of this order should include a statement that describes whether individuals who violate any of the prohibitions — or fail to comply with any requirements — imposed by the regulation or rule may be subject to criminal penalties.
The Federal Register is the rulebook then? Never heard of it before. Here's a link to the site:
Here's a guide for them:
The Ten Commandments
Direct and to the point.
Seriously.. I just wanna be able to insult a person without ending up in the gulag with all my savings taken away from my family.
Please end the war on drugs. I know you folks are listening.
What constitutes risking substantial harm? If I consume psychedelic mushrooms and tell people I had a positive experience, someone else might be inspired to take mushrooms and accidentally get hurt. My freedom of speech is stifled when people are worried about "liabilities".
What about the laws we haven't fixed yet that "we choose not to comply" with?
In my city most people drive 10MPH over the speed limit as a herd. 15-20MPH over is the danger zone where it is kind of acceptable depending on the location.
Can we have public discussions about this stuff and hash out the details together?
The mask mandates were forced on my state and I didn't have a say in it. If we had all voted on it, I'd have been okay with wearing one.
If anyone has an interest in this topic, I very much recommend the book "Three Felonies a Day" - it's all about how there are so many laws/regulations on the books that the government can go after you for almost anything... and they do.
Not just three laws but three felonies was my understanding.
what about gun laws
Unconstitutional, every single one of them.
confusing too
you cant touch it to your shoulder, wait yes you can, on second thought no you cant, wait, ok you can. Actually now it's an sbr, 200 bucks or prison, wait we were just kidding its totally cool and you can touch it to your shoulder for a while till we change our mind again and bump stocks are ok afterall because we got taken to court by someone with enough money for once.
All gun laws are unconstitutional.
This Chinese Video Game Emulator Device is loaded with ROMs and ISOs of Super Nintendo, Dreamcast, Atari games, you name it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U8jJtxMSF8E
That's definitely not cool for the IP holders like Nintendo.
But there is still an appropriate place for piracy in the market. Everything is a Remix.
Shouldn't it be OK for a 12 year old kid to pirate 3DS Max, which cost $3,495 in 2010? Today, there are free tools like Blender, but there are still other things a 12 year old, or adult, would like to pirate in 2020.
Like Dreamcast games that are only available in the used market, if at all due to their rarity.
The Federal Register is the rulebook then? Never heard of it before. Here's a link to the site:
https://www.federalregister.gov/
Also so they can't got "it's illegal to do Trump stuff" to then arrest anyone they want.