Man Convicted Under U.S. Sex Tourism Law

**Busyman** · 11-22-2004, 08:48 PM

Originally Posted by Samurai

I agree with Busyman. It's one thing to do jail time for a crime you have done, but it's a totally seperate incident when it's based on intention.

With that, they could arrest anyone for the intention of anything. It's like a legal loophole. Can't get you for one thing, so they use the fallback position and do you for intention of something or another.

Minority Report.

**BigBank_Hank** · 11-22-2004, 09:24 PM

Originally Posted by Busyman

If I go into a police station and "admit" to educating young girls in Britain, I wouldn't be convicted of anything," should I?

That depends on where it took place. If it took place in the U.S. and you confessed overseas you should not be arrested there. The U.K. police should notify the U.S. about the situation and you should be deported back here where you would be arrested.

**Busyman** · 11-22-2004, 11:01 PM

Originally Posted by BigBank_Hank

That depends on where it took place. If it took place in the U.S. and you confessed overseas you should not be arrested there. The U.K. police should notify the U.S. about the situation and you should be deported back here where you would be arrested.

For what?