Quote:
Originally posted by Atticus Grinch
Nor could he. Scalia's "policy" amounts to nothing more than his effort to enforce his copyright.
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There could be a contract argument, too, but still, even if the audience member breaches a contract, the audience member is entitled to due process. It is not a crime to do this. If the reporter did anything wrong at all, all it could give rise to is a civil cause of action. The federal marshalls are not authorized to enforce Scalia's perceived contractual rights or copyrights. That is the whole 5th amendment procedural due process thing.
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