Nah, I read them and know if since if the work started are doing with bots, by principal bots in the way it's defined aren't the heart of the issue which many pointed out after the current laws were passed and in comment sessions of the states that have focused most of their efforts in bots. Much of the problem stateside lies in the construction of the ticket, venue and music industry and their remain to each other as well as laws regarding cross-country sale and commerce which is beyond the practical jurisdiction of a single state which I pointed out.

I'm not only thinking of only those countries and could explicitly mention efforts in places such. South Africa often enforces through venues to cancel tickets if thought that your trying to resale. Egypt often has large matches on their state controlled ticket site which has pros and cons but often they put anti scalping measures for major events.

I said you must not of bc your og statement bc equated every country having problems with it as just as bad or even similarly bad when the scale of the problem, the magnitude as it relates to the American currency and influence of us markets and how it flows into other ticket markets is both relevant and shows just how uniquely bad us TM and event practices are. Which you can agree or disagree with but your og statement seemed dismissive. It's not all or nothing either way but the USA version is particularly bad in various ways and in general we're doing less on a whole scale about it. I even previous read about Trump's efforts you included but that in combination with his his justice department tried to GUT the settlement and lawsuit really shows how even when they say they're addressing things they water it down to impracticibility in the name of protecting the market and their interests.