“Arizona State Representative Michelle Ugenti has proposed a bill that would make it a class 5 felony to impersonate someone online ‘with the intent to harm, defraud, intimidate or threaten.’ That last part, obviously, limits the purely parodical accounts, but the definitions of those words could be quite broad, and the risk of an overly broad interpretation is quite real. Considering that class 5 felonies in Arizona come with a ‘presumptive sentence of a year and a half imprisonment,’ you would hope that the definitions here would be a lot clearer.”
Related posts:
Court rejects bid by Jehovah’s Witness to refuse blood transfusion
Federal Debt: Frozen for Two Months. A Miracle!
President’s Spy Review Commission Provides Unintended Comedy
How eBay Could Rescue Bitcoin From the Feds
Why Your Town Is Going Broke
The Long Tail, Revisited
Oregon Teachers Traumatized by Unannounced Shooter Drill
This group of Houston gun owners celebrated Independence Day the best way possible
Open the Window and Let Out Tedious Tapering
NY Dad’s Pistol License Suspended Over A Comment His 10 Year Old Son Made
Bill to re-legalize cell phone unlocking passes House, but with caveat
Public Schools Preach War On Iran
Colombia Stops Short of Bitcoin Ban, Bars Banks From Industry
Federal Appeals Court Busts Police For Contempt Of Cop Arrest
Feds Begin Their Crackdown on Bitcoin Stocks