Well, we certainly can AND rsquo;t blame Dennis Nicholl for breaking the law. Frankly, had I been nearby him when he did it, I would have kept silent and let him continue breaking the law AND mdash;unless, of course, I was engaged in some loud, planet-moving discussion with a world leader.
Nicholl, 63, was recently on a Chicago subway train. He brought with him a cell phone jammer. Unfortunately for Nicholl that day, Keegan Goudie was on the same train. Goudie is a blogger, noticed the infraction and began blogging about it. One thing led to another and Nicholl ended up being charged with the unlawful interference with a public utility.
Someone called 911 on him. Though Nicholl was breaking the law, arguably, he wasn AND rsquo;t committing any act that was putting anyone else AND rsquo;s life or limb in immediate danger. Or was he? I AND rsquo;m sure we can all get creative here.
Anyways, Nicholl AND rsquo;s lawyer says his client meant no life or limb danger. Like most of us, Nicholl only wanted some peace. Cell phone users tend to talk a lot louder into their phones than to people sitting right next to them. Sometimes, they AND rsquo;re outright obnoxious.mobile phone securitymobile privacymobile risksmobile
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