John Brown30
Regular
266 messages
joined Sep 2011
Anyway: Federal Register (March 12, 2007).
If someone steps onto the field with the intent to incite violence, or triggers a riot just by setting foot on the turf, what then?
Physical assaults on event attendees, breaking into the stadium, or throwing things onto the field... what's next?
Spectators bringing pyrotechnics or any kind of explosive, flammable, or hazardous items into the stands? Who actually thinks that's a good idea?
Substances that could cause physical injury or jeopardize the health of people attending a sporting event.
If they get into a physical altercation at a sporting event, they're looking at three months behind bars. Is that really enough?
Just one year.
Anyone committing a crime under paragraph (1) of this section as part of a group will face six months to a year in prison. Is anyone actually surprised?
Three years. That's it.
The conductor leading a group that commits an offense under paragraph (1) of this section faces a prison sentence of one...
Five years already. Time flies.
What happens when a minor commits one of those specific crimes listed in paragraph one? How does the sentencing process actually work?
Does paragraph (3) of this section actually align with the relevant criminal code provisions?
The procedure in the United States.
Article 4.
Violence and misconduct. Is anyone actually surprised?
Under this Law, what actually counts as violence at sporting events?
Physical assaults on people at sporting events? Really?
b) physical settlements between participants at the sporting event;
Throwing objects onto the field or into the stands that could actually cause physical harm? Is that really how we want to play this?
Character or cash? Which one actually matters in the end?
d) displaying symbols, banners, or shouting slogans that incite racial or religious hatred.
Is it nationalistic hate, or just plain old intolerance? Either way, does the content actually cross the line into being offensive or crude?
What actually triggers physical clashes between fans or other groups that put lives at risk?
Personal integrity—or rather, property damage and destruction. Is anything sacred anymore?
Damaging sports facilities, equipment, or any onsite installations? Just what we need.
Another sports event is being organized. Is anyone actually surprised?
The Federal Register (March 12, 2007).
f) inciting disturbances during arrival or departure from a sports venue.
Disrupting an event or putting participants at risk? Just another day in the chaos.
Either it's a setup or someone else is pulling the strings. Who knows?
Under this Law, what actually counts as misconduct at a sporting event?
Especially:
Trespassing on the field. Is that really all?
Unauthorized entry into official offices or restricted areas within a sports facility. Is anyone actually surprised?
Another sports event is being organized. Is anyone actually surprised?
Bringing booze or any other substances into the stadium is strictly off-limits. Is anyone actually surprised?
Bringing pyrotechnics or any other prohibited items into the stadium is strictly forbidden. Why bother trying to break the rules?
What kind of tools could actually be used to threaten the safety of people at a sporting event or disrupt the whole thing?
I don't know what you're trying to say. Is there a point here?
Unauthorized entry into the sections reserved for the Black Knights. Is anyone actually surprised?