So much about this quote amuses me. On a serious side, this begs the question when is "virtual crime" real crime? Is virtual gambling taxable? I would assume only if you can somehow get real money out of the game. Which leads us to eBay restricting the sale of online items or characters, the classic way people transfered money into the real world.

It makes you wonder what kind of avatars they have. If they don't have suites, sun glasses, and ear pieces, I want my tax money back.. Heh..

I wonder if they'll start cracking down on all the "virtual" prostitution in SL.

Well, the Supreme Court found that virtual kiddie porn wasn't illegal.. Going after virtual prostitution might be tough.

RE: Virtual feds�visit Second Life casinos - CNN.com