What's your point? Congress is not granted that power, and thus laws concerning murder (including human sacrifice) of nearly everyone except federal agents, and individuals murdered "on the high seas" or in the District of Columbia, are the purview of state governments.
This is why 18 USC 1111(b) specifies the scope of the penalty for murder as "Within the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States."
“What’s your point? Congress is not granted that power, and thus laws concerning murder (including human sacrifice) of nearly everyone except federal agents, and individuals murdered “on the high seas” or in the District of Columbia, are the purview of state governments. This is why 18 USC 1111(b) specifies the scope of the penalty for murder as “Within the special maritime and territorial jurisdiction of the United States.”
Good grief.
If congress is not granted that power, then federal laws against murder are invalid. By your logic, murder is legal on any military base, except insofar as it might fall under state jurisdiction.