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FWIW, the lawyers in this thread tuned out at this point. Nothing is very simple in law, but the ambiguities of criminal conspiracy are reasonably distant from
by sowbug 9y ago
FWIW, the lawyers in this thread tuned out at this point. Nothing is very simple in law, but the ambiguities of criminal conspiracy are reasonably distant from the situation you've described. Conspiracy requires communication in order to agree to commit a crime. Positing a kind of thought that communicates doesn't really muddy the waters much.
I don't think the philosophers engaged, either. Redefining thought to be imperceptible denies everything we actually do know about the biological process of thought, so it's not clear the discussion leads anywhere worth going.
- honestoHeminway 9y agoIts a over-expandable thought crime law. If a with some friends in a IRC-Channel conspire to "murder" a absentee, where everyone can see only from the context that it is a joke- such a context-free though-crime law will make me a criminal many times the day over.