No
Yes
it is a SECOND microphone that the government uses to spy on you and look for terroristic threats, or promises
Yes, it is illegal to threaten someone with harm or death, as it can be considered a criminal offense such as assault or making terroristic threats.
Yes, making a threat to kill someone is considered a criminal offense and can lead to charges of making terroristic threats or assault. It is illegal to threaten someone with harm or death.
ÊHomeland security will do anything necessary to eliminate the threat of terrorists. The department was created for the sole purpose of warding off terroristic threats.
Yes, you can be arrested for threatening someone over the internet. Such threats can be classified as harassment, stalking, or making terroristic threats, depending on the nature of the communication and the laws in your jurisdiction. Law enforcement can investigate these threats, and if they find sufficient evidence, they can pursue criminal charges. It's important to remember that online behavior can have serious legal consequences.
The charge is Terroristic Threats (which has been on the books longer than the "terror threats" from terrorist groups). You'd also have a charge for use of the phone to make the threat. And probably Inducing Public Panic. Any of those could result in jail time.
Depending on where you live, you will probably not go to jail for calling someone a Paki or any other name. However, if you say it while sounding as if you're going to hurt them, you will most likely be arrested for terroristic threats.
You should never threaten someone that they'll die unless they're putting themselves in harms way by doing something reckless. If you're planning to do harm someone and you warn them, the person can have you arrested for terroristic threats.
Terroristic threatening in the third degree is a Class A misdemeanor which is punishable by imprisonment for up to, but no greater than, 12 months.
It depends upon the nature of the so called threat, whether it is aimed at an individual and/or a business and/or a federal or state government institution; whether or not it can be adjudged to be a "true" such as a threatening letter, phone call, etc. and other such factors.