| ▲ | pjc50 3 days ago | ||||||||||||||||
> Isn't the extreme position that a country should be able to control what you do even when you're willingly choosing to do it in another jurisdiction? Well, which jurisdiction applies to Spanish Internet users in Spain and Spanish ISPs? Doesn't the US claim global tax jurisdiction on its nationals? | |||||||||||||||||
| ▲ | AnthonyMouse 3 days ago | parent [-] | ||||||||||||||||
> Well, which jurisdiction applies to Spanish Internet users in Spain and Spanish ISPs? The Spanish Internet users are attempting to leave the jurisdiction and come back with only information. The ISPs are the equivalent of train operators. How is prohibiting them from taking you to the border not an attempt to prevent you from doing something in another jurisdiction which is legal there? > Doesn't the US claim global tax jurisdiction on its nationals? It's one of the most astounding and outrageous things the US does and it ought to stop immediately, not least because people keep citing it as precedent to justify other bad choices. | |||||||||||||||||
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