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I say we give 'em Ron and send them on their way.

Yer just mad that Westernesse didn't think of it first.

DOOOOOM!

Look on the bright side. Texas is still welcoming to Russians, Mexicans, Muzzies, and Klansmen!

FAKE NEWS! Nothing good ever comes from there.

I remember when you promised to fuck off for good. Another lie.

The CommieNaziFagTards are upset? Awwwwww.

Britain, France, the PRC, Russia, and the US.

So. . . do you propose Security Council action, or just pissing and moaning on the internet?

I suppose you could make out a prima facie case to a particularly sympathetic judge. Will you be taking this to the Regina Court of Common Pleas?

"Illegal" according to what law?

OK, that's pretty much the tropics. Get a mite chilly in most of the "temperate zones."

What law does this "illegal" action violate? Do you have a citation?

Yep, classic state-sponsored terrorism. We do the same, but we call it "supporting freedom."

Technical point. . . those are "tropical zones." Up to 23 degrees from the equator. The "temperate zones" are those which experience the full seasonal cycle, from the tropics at about 23 North and south to the Arctic and Antarctic Circles.

What kind of sandwich did he throw at the cop?

That's state action, i.e., warfare, declared or undeclared. Was it "terrorism" when we bombed Berlin, pretty much randomly? How about when we lit up nukes over two "civilian" cities?

All comes down to facts. Was the crossbow loaded? If not, is a crossbow by itself a deadly weapon (as a bludgeon)? For me, the "child's bedroom at 3 am" is enough. Dust him. You should also consider that cops tend to over-charge, for various reasons. They can always reduce or drop the...

Part of the problem is that there is no generally agreed definition of "terrorism." I think a good-enough stab at it is "illegal violence by non-state actors against innocent civilians to coerce governments into political changes." The terrorism is "state-sponsored" if it is substantially...

Aaaand a caveat. . . I'm going with the English common law on this. Various jurisdictions with English common law-derived legal systems have, by legislation or precedents in their own courts, modified the doctrines in various ways.