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No.

WildBill wrote:

Oldgringo wrote:

WildBill wrote:If someone made a terrorist threat to you, could you shoot them? I don't think that you could.

I think the bigger question here is, 'could you get away with it'?

I'm not sure I understand. Get away with what?

"...could you shoot them?"

Could you get away with shooting 'them'?

WildBill wrote:If someone made a terrorist threat to you, could you shoot them? I don't think that you could.

Texas Dan Mosby wrote:
...IMO, the failure to hold individuals accountable for their actions, and to suffer the consequences of their failure, is the largest problem we face as a society today. This problem exists in EVERY facet of our society, and will only grow worse.

WildBill wrote:

Oldgringo wrote:Parents must teach the children that some things just ain't acceptable and actions have consequences. If the children don't get the message, arrest the parents.

I am sick and tired of excuses and molly-coddlin' miscreants...of all races, creeds and ages.

Children can't make cyber terrorist threats without access to a computer and most children don't make enough money to buy their own.

WildBill wrote:

Pug wrote:It is a bit disconcerting--especially when weighed against 1st Ammendment rights. But then again, the 'virtual sticks and stones' that kids today deal with weren't even elements of fiction when the 1st Ammendment was written.

In his wildest dreams, I don't even think that Ben Franklin could have thought about this. Congress shall make no law abridging the right to make cyber threats or bullying.

I think that my major issue is arresting children, without exploring other methods of trying to curb this type of behavior. To me it is analogous to expelling children from school for drawing a picture of a gun. It reeks of other "zero tolerance" policies which I find odious.