Hero vigilante arrested for blocking cell phone service on a train
Dennis Nicholl viewed the application of cellphone blocking technology on trains in Chicago.
He is a silent avenger.
Dennis Nicholl, a financial analyst based at the University of Illinois Hospital in Chicago, was apprehended last week for bringing to life the cherished wish of many commuters around the globe: the ability to silence cell phone calls.
"I think he liked the feeling of being in control of the car," Aaron Robinson, who witnessed Nicol in action, told the Chicago Tribune. "It's kind of like the numbers, 'You young people with cell phones, stay off my lawn. '"
On March 8, a covert sting operation was executed by the Chicago Police Department, the Chicago Transit Authority, and the Federal Communications Commission, resulting in the capture of Nicole. The charges against him were filed due to his utilization of a jamming device, which had the capability to disable police radios and impede emergency calls. As a consequence, he now faces potential incarceration and a fine of up to $100,000.
Many were dismayed to learn that residents of the Windy City were once again allowed to make personal calls while in transit.
At this time, we are proceeding with the disabling of the jammer cell phone. @AnthonyBialy, a folk hero, shared on Twitter.
The people of New York are calling for the formation of a vigilante organization that would specifically target jammers within the city.
@dzcman tweeted about how riding the NYC bus made them reflect on the idea of investing in a phone jammer to protect their sanity.
Capitalizing on the demand for silence among subway riders in New York, @jammerstore, an online retailer of cell-blockers, has made an attempt to cash in. They tweeted, "As cell service arrives at 6 #NYC stations, why not utilize a signal jammer diy for a quiet commute?" Let's minimize unnecessary conversations!
Regarding Nicol's reasons, he emphasizes that his primary aim is to explore peacefully.
Charles Lauer, representing Nichol, stated to Tribute that he was upset about interacting with individuals in his vicinity. Although he may have displayed self-centeredness and selfishness, his actions were not intended to be harmful.
He is a silent avenger.
Dennis Nicholl, a financial analyst based at the University of Illinois Hospital in Chicago, was apprehended last week for bringing to life the cherished wish of many commuters around the globe: the ability to silence cell phone calls.
"I think he liked the feeling of being in control of the car," Aaron Robinson, who witnessed Nicol in action, told the Chicago Tribune. "It's kind of like the numbers, 'You young people with cell phones, stay off my lawn. '"
On March 8, a covert sting operation was executed by the Chicago Police Department, the Chicago Transit Authority, and the Federal Communications Commission, resulting in the capture of Nicole. The charges against him were filed due to his utilization of a jamming device, which had the capability to disable police radios and impede emergency calls. As a consequence, he now faces potential incarceration and a fine of up to $100,000.
Many were dismayed to learn that residents of the Windy City were once again allowed to make personal calls while in transit.
At this time, we are proceeding with the disabling of the jammer cell phone. @AnthonyBialy, a folk hero, shared on Twitter.
The people of New York are calling for the formation of a vigilante organization that would specifically target jammers within the city.
@dzcman tweeted about how riding the NYC bus made them reflect on the idea of investing in a phone jammer to protect their sanity.
Capitalizing on the demand for silence among subway riders in New York, @jammerstore, an online retailer of cell-blockers, has made an attempt to cash in. They tweeted, "As cell service arrives at 6 #NYC stations, why not utilize a signal jammer diy for a quiet commute?" Let's minimize unnecessary conversations!
Regarding Nicol's reasons, he emphasizes that his primary aim is to explore peacefully.
Charles Lauer, representing Nichol, stated to Tribute that he was upset about interacting with individuals in his vicinity. Although he may have displayed self-centeredness and selfishness, his actions were not intended to be harmful.
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