
“A man in an Atlanta suburb was confronted by a police officer for plugging his electric car into an outside outlet at a school. Ten days later, he was arrested at home and charged with theft for taking about 5 cents worth of electricity ‘without consent.’ Kaveh Kamooneh plugged an extension cable from his Nissan Leaf into a 110-volt external outlet at Chamblee Middle School while his son was practicing tennis. A short time later, he noticed someone in his car and went to investigate—and found that the man was a Chamblee police officer. Sgt. Ernesto Ford told 11 News that ‘a theft is a theft,’ and that he would arrest anyone for charging their car from an outlet without permission.”
Related posts:
Elon Musk condemns the ‘perversion of democracy’ in Texas
3D printer firm Formlabs accepts Bitcoin, debuts new software
Scranton Residents Plead for Bankruptcy vs. Higher Taxes
Kim Dotcom vows free Internet for all of New Zealand
Post on Facebook and be damned
Kryptokit Launches as Dark Wallet’s Biggest Rival
Israel Names Chairman of JPMorgan Chase International the New Central Bank Chief
Romanian princess indicted in northwestern U.S. cockfighting ring
Glenn Greenwald: Obama moves to make the War on Terror permanent
Which State Is Headed in the Wrong Direction at the Fastest Rate?
Bus Station Erupts With Heckling At Argentine Finance Minister And His Family
Renouncing US Citizenship, for tax and political reasons
Four Reasons Why American Tax Laws Make U.S. Expats Suffer
Picking Winners in a Field of Losers
Pennsylvania Court Upholds Seatbelt Roadblocks