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They absolutely do, because packets regularly bounce across state boundaries even if I am just sending a message to my next door neighbor. For example, my phone
by anigbrowl 9mo ago
They absolutely do, because packets regularly bounce across state boundaries even if I am just sending a message to my next door neighbor. For example, my phone service provider is headquartered in a different state, so using their network to send an SMS message automatically creates an interstate nexus. If a US attorney wants to take over a case for reasons of professional or political advancement the argument is trivially easy to make.
- mulmen 9mo agoPackets regularly crossing state lines doesn’t mean they always cross state lines.
- anigbrowl 9mo agoGood luck representing yourself in federal court.
- mulmen 9mo agoWeird take but ok. I understand the assumptions of the law don't always reflect reality. Why would I defend myself? You claim that packets always cross state lines because sometimes they cross state lines. That's not a logically consistent statement.