On Wed, 17 Aug 2016 03:31:49 -0700 "Ronald F. Guilmette" <rfg@tristatelogic.com> wrote:
ox <andre@ox.co.za> wrote:
Yes, by all means, let's take a violation of contractual terms between two private parties and turn it into a law enforcement matter. And I am not sure what you mean, maybe you can explain it to me better? I'm not sure what it is that you're not sure about.
I've made three simple points, none of which should really be all that difficult to understand. These three points are as follows:
1) In practice, law enforcement *can't* deal with these things. They don't have the resources or, in general, the technical competence to even understand them. (See link below.)
They can, and they do. an example from two emails ago: http://www.pcworld.com/article/174651/article.html Where you also said:
Thanks LOTS Suresh! I didn't know anthing about this till now, but
this 2) In practice, in those rare instances when law enforcement stupidly injects itself into civil contractual disputes, claiming that
Okay, I think you said it best yourself, no need for me to say anything anyone can simply read what you have said.
they have criminal jurisdiction, they usually do so in a ham-fisted way that does more harm than good. (See link below.)
3) Even RIPE NCC legal staff recognize that it would be the height of silly absurdity for them to call in the Dutch police, or
Thank you, but you have managed to type a lot but clear up and/or add and/or answer nothing. You have also chosen, conveniently, for an unknown reason, to ignore the previous posts which deal with exactly the same issue. Andre