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How is that semantics? Fraud is already illegal literally everywhere, so spoofing your number for fraudulent purposes will obviously be a part of that crime. I
by ryanlol 7y ago
How is that semantics? Fraud is already illegal literally everywhere, so spoofing your number for fraudulent purposes will obviously be a part of that crime.
If this is intended to defend your original claim, you’re being utterly ridiculous. You made a specific claim about caller id spoofing, not fraud.
For example, If you’re spoofing a random number for telemarketing calls that’s just not fraud.
- rusk 7y ago> If you’re spoofing a random number for telemarketing calls that’s just not fraud. It absolutely is, and in most civilised countries is illegal. Like, I can totally believe that in the USA where any old lunatic can own an automatic weapon amd nobody gets concerned until he shoots up a school thats the case ye There’s probably some constitutional argument that you can spoof your number based on something ridiculous like free speech
- ryanlol 7y ago>in most civilised countries is illegal. I feel like we’re moving goalposts here and “civilised countries” will sooner than later become “English-speaking countries”, in which case I’m totally willing to concede that you’re probably right. Very few countries have found it necessary to prohibit CID spoofing.