4 ms·
TBH i'd be fairly happy if it was either of those two cases. The second is obviously an overreach, but i'd be willing to bet these use these NSLs on things whol
by darawk 10y ago
TBH i'd be fairly happy if it was either of those two cases. The second is obviously an overreach, but i'd be willing to bet these use these NSLs on things wholly unrelated to terrorism. Drug investigations, organized crime, etc.. Anything can be related to national security if you stretch it far enough.
- micaksica 10y agoIMO crime can be separated usually to be either anti-ideology (emotional-psychological fanaticism), such as terrorists, rapists, murderers that are fanatically enveloped in something against the status quo of behavior, or anti-commercial (property destruction and crime, fraud, "white collar" crimes) in which somebody's money/goods are being misdirected or misused. The first is usually "terrorism" or "terroristic" behavior. As for the latter, we have thankfully come up with a novel definition of "economic terrorism". So you're probably right.
- jholman 10y agoWhich one of those categories does jaywalking fall into? Smoking pot? Drunk driving? Selling drugs? Smuggling? Illegal sex acts? Negligent manslaughter? Domestic violence?