It can already not be stealing since that requires the stolen object to be in fact a physical (and a moveable one at that) object. Stealing non-physical property does constitute a crime, but it's not stealing.
Note: this is very specific to your country of origin and may not be true for your country or the applicable law in the case of international crime
Sort of in the way that I frequently think I am too lazy to start. When you're into the action, you don't really question it anymore - or anything for that matter- but just go with the flow. When it's done you don't regret it either.
Sadly it's not US-only. Weather.com sued the German Federal weather service for having their app free of charge available on both app stores. The federal constitutional court ruled in weather.coms favour as the federal service infringes upon the constitutional right of property and business. It is now (rather the time I payed) 3,49€ one-time payment for having something as an app that is already being payed for my taxes.
Meanwhile the danish weather service, whose I app I frequently use even though it is in Danish, is free due to their constitution being more lenient towards state services (or more socialist should I say to rile some people up)
Who cares about evidence of voting, you work enough days of the year, just take it for heavens sake.
If I add up all days there are federal holidays in my country I get nearly 2 months worth and that is without paid or unpaid leave days you get from the employer
Right the resistance forces that generally like to resist more by blowing up civilians than soldiers.
As for the 2nd part, my man this is noncredible defense, it is literally the raison d'être to laugh about weird shit that is happening in armed conflicts. It is partly a coping mechanism and partly ridicule.
As for laughing at civilian casualties, you've inferred that into the meme, it was bot even hinted at.
Critical thinking leads to critical overload which in turn leads to critical failure to compile