Whether the Tenth Circuit erred in interpreting a federal venue statute enacted by the First Congress to mean the government can prosecute a federal crime committed abroad in any district it chooses, even while conceding that the statute's plain text, like the Constitution's Venue and Vicinage Clauses, bars prosecutorial forum-shopping.

Whether the Tenth Circuit erred in interpreting a federal venue statute to allow prosecution of a federal crime committed abroad in any district chosen by the government, despite the statute's plain text barring prosecutorial forum-shopping