>> It's your decision. You'll be among the first to spend a year in jail,
>> and likely when you get out you'll go back for another three years
>> because you can't control your big mouth and your delusions of
>> grandeur.
>
> Linda, once again you demonstrate that you truly have no idea of what
> you speak. Not surprising but your threats do not hold water nor
> should intimidate anyone. You're starting to sound like Steve Winter
> with all the toothless threats. No wonder no one takes you seriously.
>
> You need to pay closer attention to the proposed legislation for you
> not only got the details wrong, what it does cover makes several of
> your posts consistent with "cyber-bullying" as defined in the proposed
> legislation. Several states have such proposed legislation to curb
> cyber-bullying. For example, legislators in Oregon, Washington, New
> Jersey, and Missouri have enacted or proposed such laws.
>
> Furthermore, there are many legal hurdles the laws will eventually
> have to face, one of which are questions concerning jurisdictional
> issues. For example, if someone in a state that has no cyber-bullying
> laws is indicted in a state that does, what is the jurisdictional
> reach of the state that has the law in place. Also what if the person
> who is indicted lives outside the United States. Extradition in both
> instances is unlikely. Furthermore, a question of conflicting laws
> will eventually need to be addressed. For example, if two states have
> cyber-bullying laws and a person in State A is indicted in State B but
> by State A's laws (the state in which the person in question resides)
> what the person posted does not fit the criteria of cyber-bullying
> then which state's laws would be in play?
>
> Linda, just because a law is passed does not automatically make it
> enforceable nor even constitutional. Secondly, in most instances law
> enforcement officials have to routinely deal with whiners like
> yourself you complain whenever someone contradicts them or calls them
> names. Law enforcement officials will turn a deaf ear to the "Chicken
> Littles" out there who come running to them at the drop of a hat
> (Steve Winter's constant complaints to the Durham PD come to mind ---
> they basically put him their kook list and even though they would take
> his reports, they ignored them and placed them in "file 13").
>
> So before you start hollering about a law that may or may not apply,
> please look into the details instead of basing you conclusions and
> assumptions on a 1.5-2 minute news report. I've worked in television
> news for 10 years and know that a reporter who gets their assignment
> in the morning doesn't have enough time by airtime to become an expert
> nor has the time in the few minutes allotted for the report.
>
> In short, Linda, you are speaking and threatening from ignorance.
>
> May God bless,
> Carl
> my website --
http://www.nettally.com/saints/
> my blog --
http://www.anniemayhem.com/cgi-bin/wordpress/
I haven't threatened anyone, you liar, and anyone who reads my post
can see you're a liar. You lie and falsely accuse just like your lying
apostle Paul.
Death threats are always a crime, lying crazycarl. Until legislation
passes that establish jail terms for cyber-stalking, the following
link is connected to the FBI in the U.S. who will work with local law
enforcement if someone threatens your life on the Internet, and is for
Internet Crimes:
http://www.ic3.gov/complaint/