• @TheGrandNagus
    link
    English
    07 months ago

    US laws don’t apply outside of the US.

    I get that you’re really into your nationalism and American exceptionalism over there, but surely you understand that.

    US law is as relevant here as Japanese law.

    • @RapidcreekOP
      link
      07 months ago

      Sigh.

      US laws apply to anybody or anything on US Ground. That includes people, business, and things like money and banking.

      If you want to practice monopolistic business practices in other parts of the world and exclude the US and U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement countries, that is up to you and the antitrust laws of the EU and Britain.

      If this is your way of saying you understand this is not a contract matter, say so.

      • @TheGrandNagus
        link
        English
        17 months ago

        Exactly, and FOM isn’t in the US, it’s in the UK. I can show you a map if you like.

        This really isn’t complicated.

          • @TheGrandNagus
            link
            English
            1
            edit-2
            7 months ago

            It is a foreign entity, are you stupid? The UK is not in the US. I can show you a map if you like. How could you possibly argue that a business based in the UK isn’t a foreign entity to the US.

            Currie explained that CONCACAF’s headquarters has been in the United States—in New York and then Florida—for the entire time period included in the indictment.

            Doesn’t apply to FOM.

            Also, this covers financial crimes in which American financial companies and a headquarters based in the US was involved.

            Very different to FOM, a British company, the FIA, a French company, and teams (various countries) setting standards on who can join their private club.

            Should the NFL be under the jurisdiction of the UK?

            • @RapidcreekOP
              link
              17 months ago

              OK, we’ll end this right here. You obviously are on the edge. I’ll block you for good measure.