lacey

You're probably guilty of having violated the Lacey Act (16 USC §3370-3378) at some point in your life.

Not being a strict liability crime, violations of the Lacey act would need to be committed knowingly.

The primary reporter that Uber was talking about at that dinner is Sarah Lacey at PandoDaily.

Meanwhile, Sarah Lacey comments publicly and insultingly on people's political positions, emotions, and dating life.

For example, if you've ever held a piece of ivory, and ivory harvesting is illegal in Madagascar, then you have violated the Lacey Act.

Moreover, the Lacey Act only criminalizes importing animals harvested in violation of a foreign law when the importer knows or should know about the law.

I can think of 100 things a startup founder should be doing before writing a public reply to something Sarah Lacey said.

I am not familiar with Lacey Swiss so no opinion on that one.

If you want to have some fun, read up on the Lacey act, which I'm pretty certain makes 99% of all Americans unwitting felons.

I looked up the first one, Violating the Lacey Act.

If you've ever eaten a small lobster that was perfectly legal where you ate it, but would have violated fishing code in Maine for being too small, you've violated the Lacey Act.

Another example is the Lacey act, which, if construed narrowly enough, might make it illegal to eat a steak, or to fish, or to hike through the woods.

Sarah Lacey's criticism was that Uber have an "asshole culture." This does not exactly disprove her statement.

If they could have made it finely detailed and "lacey" like small 3d models can achieve it would have looked really cool.

Uber defnitely crossed the line here, but Lacey's milking this time in the limelight for all it's worth, so please take her with a large grain of salt.

Again, read Sarah Lacey's rebuttal piece in PandoDaily.

When you take yourself this seriously (Saray Lacey...