Georgia Attorney-General claims that not having a phone makes you a criminal
georgiarecorder.com
georgiarecorder.com
Until then, I guess it's back to "being a criminal."
It's become obvious that the state of Georgia police and justice system needs a complete overhaul very similar to the one the nation state of Georgia did in the mid 90s: https://foreignpolicy.com/2020/06/11/abolish-police-georgia-... In order to solve the corruption they had to fire pretty much their entire police force and start from scratch. But it worked. If Georgia the country did it, Georgia the state can.
The corruption clearly organized crime
As an aside I have recently started leaving my phone at home for mundane things like a run to the store or walking the dog and it’s amazing how much peace I can reclaim.
Live in the moment and don’t pacify a moment’s worth of idleness by unlocking your phone. Being bored is a gift.
> Last month, Deputy Attorney General John Fowler argued in state court that mere possession of a basic cellphone indicates criminal intent to commit conspiracy under Georgia’s racketeer influenced and corrupt organizations statute, better known as RICO.
> But according to Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr, having a basic phone, or a phone with no data on it, or no phone at all in the year 2024, is evidence of criminal intent.
That's too long for a headline.