>Well you'd have to make that a constitutional amendment in the US at least since it'd run afoul of many basic guaranteed rights. Not really. You make it a st

>Well you'd have to make that a constitutional amendment in the US at least since it'd run afoul of many basic guaranteed rights. Not really. You make it a strict liability crime, so as long as you can proven the criminal behavior in court, the CEO is found guilty. Their state of mind is irrelevant. We already do this with some crimes and it hasn't face any constitutional challenge. It doesn't matter if you were tricked into the crime, lied about the crime, etc. If you did it, you go to prison. 3d printing gun guy was just convicted under such a law.