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davie quote: "Tea Party Organizers clearly gave intent when they put out the address and asked the followers to "provide a personal touch to their anger"."
Under law, davie, one does not "give" intent. One must have "formed specific intent" to commit a crime. That is the only way it works. Giving out addresses is not a crime, so your doofus interpretation of intent is all wet.
Not true... If you need a link let me know. |
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quote: "Tea Party Organizers clearly gave intent when they put out the address and asked the followers to "provide a personal touch to their anger"."
Under law, one does not "give" intent. One must have "formed specific intent" to commit a crime. That is the only way it works. Giving out addresses is not a crime, so your doofus interpretation of intent is all wet.
Under the common law there is a distinction between specific and general intent crimes. The basic difference between the two is that specific intent crimes require the individual who commits the crime to have a certain intent or purpose when the crime was committed, where as general intent crimes don't. Some jurisdictions have done away with this distinction. What Is a Specific Intent Crime? Then What Is a General Intent Crime? |
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"Not true... If you need a link let me know."
How wrong you are, davie. You don't have a link to an official code that defines giving an address as an illegal act.
BTW...thanks for responding to posts addressed to you as davie...Gottcha again, didn't we?
Like I posted....doofus. |
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quote: "Tea Party Organizers clearly gave intent when they put out the address and asked the followers to "provide a personal touch to their anger"."
Under law, one does not "give" intent. One must have "formed specific intent" to commit a crime. That is the only way it works. Giving out addresses is not a crime, so your doofus interpretation of intent is all wet.
Under the common law there is a distinction between specific and general intent crimes. The basic difference between the two is that specific intent crimes require the individual who commits the crime to have a certain intent or purpose when the crime was committed, where as general intent crimes don't. Some jurisdictions have done away with this distinction. What Is a Specific Intent Crime? Then What Is a General Intent Crime? -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Well, davie...this is not any legal prose at all...and by these words you posted, you will never convict anyone for giving out an address. (ie: laughed out of court).
By your definition alone, a guy who starts a bar fight that turns into a brawl is a domestic terrorist. But then agin...you have already defeated yourself. You started posting what you called US code. Now you're grabbing anything to try and side with your argument. The internet is a wonderful thing, davie, but one has to know what he doing inside the law. The first 4 words in your post here proves you know nothing. We are not talking about "common law"....we were talking US Code, at your insistance. Too bad you don't know the difference. And again, one does not "give intent"...
Keep reaching, though, davieboy...I know being wrong is consuming you, as always. And again, thanks for admitting you are our long lost davieboy by posting to a post made directly to davie.
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