Imagine John works for a company in New York that sells widgets. As part of his job, John has access to a one-page document belonging to the company that contains its secret method for manufacturing high-quality widgets at low cost. John decides to leave his company and to start a competing widget company in New Jersey. John concludes that he needs to bring a copy of the document to New Jersey to start his business. Consider the following ways that John could take advantage of his access to the document to help start his competing business: A. John could steal a paper copy of the document in New York and carry it with him to New Jersey. B. John could make a photocopy of the document, return the original, and carry the photocopy with him to New Jersey. C. John could save an electronic copy of the document on a thumb drive and bring the thumb drive with him to New Jersey. D. John could send himself an e-mail from New York to New Jersey and attach a .pdf of the document to the e-mail. E. John could memorize the document, travel to New Jersey, and then recreate a copy of the document from memory. Which of these acts should count as the interstate transportation of stolen property? (2012, Kerr).