Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • verb Present participle of intercept.

Etymologies

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Examples

  • Christopher said: I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • Christopher said: I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • Christopher said: I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

  • I believe advice from an attorney that your actions are lawful under FISA would go to negate the mens rea requirement that, under 50 USC 1809, requires the government to prove you acted intentionally in intercepting communications contrary to that statute.

    Balkinization 2007

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