Check your local Guitar Centers for clearance items



Wouldn't know you ghey caulksucker ---
Course ifin you wanna be an internet "tough guy in person we can meet somewhere and see what you got to say dickhead.

I am not sure exactly what you are trying to say here. Kind of reminds me of the trump biden debate. But to be honest, I have seen a picture of you, and I would love to meet you in person. If you see me and still want to try your luck, it would be such a special moment for me.

I may make a trip to St Louis to see a couple friends from Rig-talk and my ex that lives there. I hear yiu are close to there
 
images


Can we hold hands & sing campfire songs ?
Gosh if i have to meet everyone on a guitar forum IDK mang.
What we got in common besides like nothing ?
You can be a big a chump as you like but it wont go well if you invade my space.
Go for what you know Joe.
 
Last edited:
Did you go back and edit your post, pussy?
When I saw a picture of you, i started to think you may believe you are the tough guy, but it seems you realize that alligator mouth will get your canary ass in a lot of trouble
 
Oh no not that. South patrol get here fast, come prepared.
Whats more "ominous" than a dickhead talking smack on a guitar forum.
Its about guitars right ?
GO FUCK YOURSELF
Oh, Dan. You are so bad at this. I feel embarrassed for you.

Hopefully you can fight better than you talk shit...hmm. Dan, is there anything you do well, or are you just struggling mentally and physically in every endeavor?
 

Federal Laws & Online Harassment​

Home » Federal Laws & Online Harassment
At the U.S. federal level, there are laws that address online abuse, including stalking, interstate threats, harassment via telecommunications, hacking, and identity theft.

U.S. federal laws apply to cyber crimes committed across state lines or using a channel of interstate communication (such as telephones or the internet). The principal federal laws in this area prohibit:

  • Using the internet to severely harass or stalk someone
  • Making threats across state lines
  • Making harassing or threatening phone calls or sending harassing or threatening messages across state lines
  • Computer hacking
  • Identity theft
  • Below, we summarize:
    1. How to report federal crimes, which will generally involve working with the FBI;
    2. The key federal laws (as listed above) that may apply to online abuse; and
    3. How federal copyright law may be relevant for pursuing legal action against online abuse in civil court.
  • How to Report Online Abuse at the Federal Level​

    Deciding whether to report online abuse to the federal government and/or to local law enforcement can be confusing and intimidating.

    If you feel that online abuse has put you or your family in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement. If the online abuse you are experiencing involves an intimate partner based locally and/or involves people you know to be local, it may be more effective to start by reporting to local law enforcement. Furthermore, contacting local law enforcement to file a report of the online abuse you’re experiencing creates a paper trail that can also be very useful should you decide to report online abuse at the federal level. The local police precinct will take a report of your complaint and can refer you to the appropriate federal agency. You can learn more about involving local law enforcement when facing online abuse in this Field Manual.

    Some severely abusive tactics (such as stalking, hacking, and threats) may be considered a federal crime. If you are experiencing severe online abuse, you may decide to report these incidents to local law enforcement and to the federal government. Here is a rundown of different categories of cyber crime and which federal agency to contact. You can report these crimes to your local FBI field office and/or the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). The IC3 can review a complaint and refer it to the appropriate law enforcement agency. However, one of the main purposes for the IC3 is for federal law enforcers to monitor trends and repeat offenders.
  • Keep in mind, however, that federal law enforcement only opens cases for extreme cyber crimes. In fact, they often do not respond to IC3 complaints. Cyberstalking cases require very extreme and ongoing harm to the victims for federal intervention. Rarely will they take cases involving a retaliatory intimate partner, for example, unless local law enforcement has given up.

    At the federal level, there are laws specifically focused on cyber crimes, including cyberstalking, interstate cyber threats and extortion, harassing or threatening a person via a telecommunications device, computer hacking, and identity theft. All of these are outlined in the table below.

    Furthermore, some federal laws focused on stalking and harassment more broadly have been amended to include language addressing the use of electronic forms of communication (ie, online or cyber harassment). The federal stalking statute, for example, has been amended to include the use of “any interactive computer service or electronic communication service . . . to engage in a course of conduct that . . . causes, attempts to cause, or would be reasonably expected to cause substantial emotional distress” to the targeted person or persons.”
 

Federal Laws & Online Harassment​

Home » Federal Laws & Online Harassment
At the U.S. federal level, there are laws that address online abuse, including stalking, interstate threats, harassment via telecommunications, hacking, and identity theft.

U.S. federal laws apply to cyber crimes committed across state lines or using a channel of interstate communication (such as telephones or the internet). The principal federal laws in this area prohibit:

  • Using the internet to severely harass or stalk someone
  • Making threats across state lines
  • Making harassing or threatening phone calls or sending harassing or threatening messages across state lines
  • Computer hacking
  • Identity theft
  • Below, we summarize:
    1. How to report federal crimes, which will generally involve working with the FBI;
    2. The key federal laws (as listed above) that may apply to online abuse; and
    3. How federal copyright law may be relevant for pursuing legal action against online abuse in civil court.
  • How to Report Online Abuse at the Federal Level​

    Deciding whether to report online abuse to the federal government and/or to local law enforcement can be confusing and intimidating.

    If you feel that online abuse has put you or your family in immediate danger, contact local law enforcement. If the online abuse you are experiencing involves an intimate partner based locally and/or involves people you know to be local, it may be more effective to start by reporting to local law enforcement. Furthermore, contacting local law enforcement to file a report of the online abuse you’re experiencing creates a paper trail that can also be very useful should you decide to report online abuse at the federal level. The local police precinct will take a report of your complaint and can refer you to the appropriate federal agency. You can learn more about involving local law enforcement when facing online abuse in this Field Manual.

    Some severely abusive tactics (such as stalking, hacking, and threats) may be considered a federal crime. If you are experiencing severe online abuse, you may decide to report these incidents to local law enforcement and to the federal government. Here is a rundown of different categories of cyber crime and which federal agency to contact. You can report these crimes to your local FBI field office and/or the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3). The IC3 can review a complaint and refer it to the appropriate law enforcement agency. However, one of the main purposes for the IC3 is for federal law enforcers to monitor trends and repeat offenders.
  • Keep in mind, however, that federal law enforcement only opens cases for extreme cyber crimes. In fact, they often do not respond to IC3 complaints. Cyberstalking cases require very extreme and ongoing harm to the victims for federal intervention. Rarely will they take cases involving a retaliatory intimate partner, for example, unless local law enforcement has given up.

    At the federal level, there are laws specifically focused on cyber crimes, including cyberstalking, interstate cyber threats and extortion, harassing or threatening a person via a telecommunications device, computer hacking, and identity theft. All of these are outlined in the table below.

    Furthermore, some federal laws focused on stalking and harassment more broadly have been amended to include language addressing the use of electronic forms of communication (ie, online or cyber harassment). The federal stalking statute, for example, has been amended to include the use of “any interactive computer service or electronic communication service . . . to engage in a course of conduct that . . . causes, attempts to cause, or would be reasonably expected to cause substantial emotional distress” to the targeted person or persons.”
You went from tough guy to narc real quick. Does this shit not embarrass you?

What are you even doing on this site? Do you ever post clips? Do you ever add anything meaningful to a thread?

Thing is, I have been to jail 11 times, and I am not afraid of shit.
 

Cyberstalking Laws in Missouri​

missouri


565.225. Definitions–stalking, first degree–penalty​

1. As used in this section and section 565.227, the term “disturbs” shall mean to engage in a course of conduct directed at a specific person that serves no legitimate purpose and that would cause a reasonable person under the circumstances to be frightened, intimidated, or emotionally distressed.
2. A person commits the offense of stalking in the first degree if he or she purposely, through his or her course of conduct, disturbs or follows with the intent of disturbing another person and:
(1) Makes a threat communicated with the intent to cause the person who is the target of the threat to reasonably fear for his or her safety, the safety of his or her family or household member, or the safety of domestic animals or livestock as defined in section 276.606 kept at such person’s residence or on such person’s property.
n’s residence or on such person’s property. The threat shall be against the life of, or a threat to cause physical injury to, or the kidnapping of the person, the person’s family or household members, or the person’s domestic animals or livestock as defined in section 276.606 kept at such person’s residence or on such person’s property; or
(2) At least one of the acts constituting the course of conduct is in violation of an order of protection and the person has received actual notice of such order; or
(3) At least one of the actions constituting the course of conduct is in violation of a condition of probation, parole, pretrial release, or release on bond pending appeal; or
(4) At any time during the course of conduct, the other person is seventeen years of age or younger and the person disturbing the other person is twenty-one years of age or older; or
(5) He or she has previously been found guilty of domestic assault, violation of an order of protection, or any other crime where the other person was the victim; or
(6) At any time during the course of conduct, the other person is a participant of the address confidentiality program under sections 589.660 to 589.681, and the person disturbing the other person knowingly accesses or attempts to access the address of the other person.
3. Any law enforcement officer may arrest, without a warrant, any person he or she has probable cause to believe
access the address of the other person.
3. Any law enforcement officer may arrest, without a warrant, any person he or she has probable cause to believe has violated the provisions of this section.
4. This section shall not apply to activities of federal, state, county, or municipal law enforcement officers conducting investigations of any violation of federal, state, county, or municipal law.
5. The offense of stalking in the first degree is a class E felony, unless the defendant has previously been found guilty of a violation of this section or section 565.227, or any offense committed in another jurisdiction which, if committed in this state, would be chargeable or indictable as a violation of any offense listed in this section or section 565.227, or unless the victim is intentionally targeted as a law enforcement officer, as defined in section 556.061, or the victim is targeted because he or she is a relative within the second degree of consanguinity or affinity to a law enforcement officer, in which case stalking in the first degree is a class D felony.

565.090. Harassment, first degree–penalty–exception​

1. A person commits the offense of harassment in the first degree if he or she, without good cause, engages in any act with the purpose to cause emotional distress to another person, and such act does cause such person to suffer emotional distress.

2. The offense of harassment in the first degree is a class E felony.

3. This section shall not apply to activities of federal, state, county, or municipal law enforcement officers conducting investigations of violation of federal, state, county, or municipal law.

Suggested Citation:​

Hinduja, S. & Patchin, J. W. (INSERT YEAR OF LAW YOU ARE CITING HERE). Cyberstalking Laws - Missouri. Cyberbullying Research Center. (Retrieved February 17, 2026). https://cyberbullying.org/cyberstalking-laws/missouri
Share this post
 

Similar threads

JackBootedThug
Replies
6
Views
862
griff10672
griff10672
311boogieman
Replies
26
Views
3K
Floyd Eye
Floyd Eye
LPMojoGL
Replies
41
Views
4K
* velcro-fly *
* velcro-fly *
Music&Chaos
Replies
12
Views
1K
VonBonfire
V
Back
Top