If that’s the case the prisons would be full of race car drivers and crew members.
If that’s the case the prisons would be full of race car drivers and crew members.
I will temper what I said yesterday, with this caveat. If you have four guys in a boat, and accidentally end up with 21 fish in the livewell, I could see some leniency. Maybe forfeit the extra fish, or maybe even all of the fish, to teach a lesson.Yes, exactly this. A gentleman's agreement, among friends is one thing. Say, a buck for the first fish, etc. But when you start having people winning large sums of money, or prizes WORTH large sums of money, then yes, it's a crime.
I'm with V. I do fishing, so I say these guys need to be taught a lesson. One fish over the limit, or 50 fish over the limit, you're still over the limit. The burden is on you, to follow the rules. I know everybody has an excuse, but this is not a situation that's excusable. These guys cheated, very much on purpose, to a very effective extent. Had they not gotten caught, they would have accepted prizes worth tens of thousands of dollars.
No different than any other type of theft, in my book.
I would have to say that when the cheating is in pursuit of $$$, then it should be illegal.Of the charges: cheating, attempted grand theft, possessing criminal tools, and unlawful ownership of wild animals....Attempted grand theft is the only one that sounds legit to me. Cheating....didn't know that was against the law, and who defines where that line is
Where is the personal responsibility in this? I know we can't prove that they cheated in the past, but let's assume that they didn't. Let's assume that this was the first time. You're telling us that it's okay to cheat, because there weren't rules against it. Specifically, it never said that you can't stuff weights down a fishes mouth, so it's okay?That burden should be on the organizers and participants of the tournament and NOT the tax payers. It's their job to put controls in place to make sure their tournament results are legit. If they cannot do that, then don't put on the damn tournament. If others involved in the tournament are too stupid to not participate in and throw their money into a tournament that they suspect has cheaters, then it's their own damn fault for getting essentially scammed. The video has a bunch of guys screaming "I knew it!" Then why were you putting your money into a rigged game dumbass? Come together and demand change or collectively get out.
I don't care if it's the local Elks Club, NWT, MLB, or whatever. It's their responsibility to format rules that prevent cheating. If you don't think those rules are sufficient to stop it, don't participate. Victim culture. Everyone needs daddy government to provide them a safe space.
You might be correct but "right" and "illegal" can be different. It isn't right to cheat on your wife but it isn't illegal. It isn't right to lie but it isn't illegal. It ain't right to blow your leaves on to your neighbors yard but it ain't illegal.I would have to say that when the cheating is in pursuit of $$$, then it should be illegal.
I agree. Especially about the leaves...You might be correct but "right" and "illegal" can be different. It isn't right to cheat on your wife but it isn't illegal. It isn't right to lie but it isn't illegal. It ain't right to blow your leaves on to your neighbors yard but it ain't illegal.
You might be correct but "right" and "illegal" can be different. It isn't right to cheat on your wife but it isn't illegal. It isn't right to lie but it isn't illegal. It ain't right to blow your leaves on to your neighbors yard but it ain't illegal.
You could be right (and legal). My reply was a little tongue in cheek. No research was involved.Are you sure about that? Adultery is currently illegal in 21 states and under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (laws our military members must follow no matter where they are currently). I do know of a couple people prosecuted under the UCMJ when I was in the Corps. Again, it took their spouse to file a complaint and I assume it was usually done to help their cause in an upcoming divorce.
https://opinionfront.com/adultery-laws-in-united-states
And I am going to hazard a guess that there are plenty of places in the country where it is illegal to blow your leaves into the neighbor's yard or out into the street.
Now, actual enforcement of either is quite rare and each locale has their own standard for when to enforce the laws. In particular, the above link has some interesting guidance on when the law is to apply.
Blasphemy, nothing beats RP voice, and the glory of the original Led Zepplin.Holy hell WJ. That was better. Dark and beautiful Whiskey Music. Thanks.
Sluggo are you sure??? https://www.lawserver.com/law/state/north-dakota/nd-code/north_dakota_code_12-1_20_09 Under North Dakota law, adultery is a Class A misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in prison and fines of up to $3,000. An adultery charge must be brought within one year of the time of the offense, and people who disclose information about sexual acts with another person during a divorce, separation or annulment case cannot be prosecuted. https://bismarcktribune.com/news/lo...ration or annulment case cannot be prosecuted.You might be correct but "right" and "illegal" can be different. It isn't right to cheat on your wife but it isn't illegal. It isn't right to lie but it isn't illegal. It ain't right to blow your leaves on to your neighbors yard but it ain't illegal.