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Dennis Nicholl noticed the utilization of cellphone signal disruptors on Chicago trains.

He is a silent avenger.

In Chicago, Dennis Nicholl, a financial analyst affiliated with the University of Illinois Hospital, was arrested last week for fulfilling the desire of countless commuters worldwide: muting cell phone conversations.

"I think he liked the feeling of being in control of the car," Aaron Robinson, who witnessed Nicol in action, told the Chicago Tribune. "It's kind of like the numbers, 'You young people with cell phones, stay off my lawn. '"

The collaborative efforts of the Chicago Police Department, the Chicago Transit Authority, and the Federal Communications Commission led to the apprehension of Nicole on March 8. His arrest was a result of his involvement in a covert sting operation, where he was found guilty of using a jammer cell phone to disrupt police radios and obstruct emergency calls. As a consequence, he is now confronted with the possibility of imprisonment and a fine of up to $100,000.

The freedom to make personal calls while on the go was once again granted to residents of the Windy City, causing dismay to many.

The deactivation of the cell phone jammer is underway. @AnthonyBialy, a renowned personality, tweeted about it.

There is a growing demand among New Yorkers for the creation of a vigilante force solely focused on tackling jammers in New York.

According to @dzalcman's tweet, the experience of traveling on the NYC bus prompted them to believe that purchasing a phone jammer would be a beneficial investment for their sanity.

@jammerstore, an online retailer specializing in cell-blockers, has also jumped on the opportunity to cater to New Yorkers' desire for a noise-free subway experience. They tweeted, "With cell service now available at 6 #NYC stations, why not consider using a signal jammer diy for a peaceful journey?" Let's reduce excessive talking!

Nicol's main goal, as he states, is simply to travel without any disturbances.

Tribute was informed by Charles Lauer, the attorney for Nichol, that he was disturbed by the idea of speaking to people around him. Despite his self-interest and selfish behavior, he did not have any malicious intentions.