Why is you putting a knife in someone considered attempted murder in one case and assault in another and an accident in a third?
This would be a good analogy if knives were being constantly broadcast into my head.
Also, since it's impossible to prove that you listened to a radio transmission, I don't see how any law against listening to public Wifi would be enforceable.
(Example: saying "I've smoked pot" on the Internet. I just confessed to a crime, but probably won't be spending much time in prison for it. A confession is not enough proof.)
This would be a good analogy if knives were being constantly broadcast into my head.
Also, since it's impossible to prove that you listened to a radio transmission, I don't see how any law against listening to public Wifi would be enforceable.
(Example: saying "I've smoked pot" on the Internet. I just confessed to a crime, but probably won't be spending much time in prison for it. A confession is not enough proof.)