“S.B. 315 would criminalize simply accessing a computer, app, or website contrary to how the service provider tells you, even if you never cause or intend to cause harm. A violation under S.B. 315 would be classified as ‘a misdemeanor of a high and aggravated nature,’ punishable by up to $5,000 and 12 months in jail.”
Read more: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2018/02/georgia-must-block-flawed-computer-crime-bill
Related posts:
Trump plans laptop, electronics ban on all flights from Europe
FDA Regulations Force Natural Milk Farmers To Lie To Their Customers
Congressmen are Twice as Rich Now as They Were in 1984
What It Means to Be An NSA "Target": We Need Immediate FISA Amendments Act Reform
The Second Half Of The Pincer
Defense Bill Gives Sacred Native American Sites To Mining Company
Cops Break Into Innocent Man’s Home, Taser Him to Death in the Shower
Bill Bonner: Where did the US$ 700 billion go?
Marketing Genius: Girl Scout Sells Cookies Outside Marijuana Clinic
International 'war' on illegal drugs is failing to curb supply
Snowden reveals US intelligence’s black budget: $52.6 billion on secret programs
Lightning-Like Transformation
Bitcoin developer Jeff Garzik on altcoins, ASICs and bitcoin usability
Send Mail To Bradley Manning (And Any Other Patriot In A Federal Dungeon)
Separated Children Forced to Recite Pledge of Allegiance 'Out of Respect'