jishillencik
New member
Posting the definitions, and molding/interpreting them as something other, is "overreaching" in what the term 'release' actually means.
Release is purposely done by someone who has the intent of releasing and, thereby, actively does something that enables the purposeful release.
Let's take the example of releasing inmates.
If we have an escape, from jail, we do not call him/her a released inmate. We call that inmate an escapee (one who has escaped).
A released inmate is where we purposely unlock a jail cell, purposely open the jail cell door (to enable inmate to walk out), purposely place them back into civilian clothing, and purposely unlock & open an outside door to enable the, now, ex-inmate to leave the facility.
IOW A release is done via purposeful actions, of the keeper, toward that end.
An escape is not done via purposeful actions, of the keeper, toward that end. It is done via the escapee's own actions by taking advantage of a flaw that it/they have found.
If the structure of the jail cell allows for a single inmate to take advantage of a design flaw, it is the fault of the person that designed it. Jim designed the cages, which in turn allowed for a large number (25% of missed clutches) to escape. That frequency of escapees would not stand at a jail and the person responsible would be held accountable.
You're arguing whether or not the release is intentional. I do not believe it was (at first), however that does not mean he is not responsible for it. Intent is not described in the definition of release, but please continue to argue the syntax of my response.
You guys know that if that happens it's only a matter of time before they are added to to the LACEY ACT.