News
November 30, 2006
Child Porn: Kids With Full Clothing On
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on November 30, 2006 at 3:09:10 PM
The DoJ is trying to change what child porn is. Careful if you take pictures of young people with full clothes on. You may be showing child porn.
The older idiots making the laws in our country need to take a step back and see that the world is changing. Stuff like this is normal in today's world.
Quote
Because no sex or nudity is involved, the prosecutions raise unusual First Amendment concerns that stretch beyond mere modeling-related Web sites: children and teens in various degrees of undress appear in everything from newspaper underwear advertisements to the covers of Seventeen and Vogue. When actress and model Brooke Shields was 15 years old, for instance, she appeared in a racy Calvin Klein jean advertisement featuring the memorable line, "Nothing comes between me and my Calvins." Shields also appeared nude at 12 years old in an Oscar-nominated movie called Pretty Baby that was set in a New Orleans brothel. Similarly, 14-year-old Jodie Foster, wearing revealing clothing, played a pre-teen prostitute in Martin Scorsese's Taxi Driver.
The older idiots making the laws in our country need to take a step back and see that the world is changing. Stuff like this is normal in today's world.
June 20, 2006
Antiporn Bill Imposes Too Much
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on June 20, 2006 at 2:11:10 PM
There is a bill floating around that will harm freedom of speech and cause many people to be thrown into jail without reason. The Bush administration backed bill wants to enforce warnings on many websites that has adult content. They talk about 15 years of prison time for not following the guidelines. This is NOT how things should work on the internet. This administration is far too concerned with its own religious agenda. DO NOT SAVE THE CHILDREN. It is up to the PARENTS to protect their own children. The more you let government parent kids, the more freedom you lose. Morons.
Quote
That voluntary warning may not be enough if a bill backed by the Bush administration becomes law. Under the Stop Adults' Facilitation of the Exploitation of Youth Act--or Internet Safety Act--introduced last week in the U.S. Senate, all "commercial" Web site operators who fail to flag each page containing "sexually explicit material" could risk fines, up to 15 years in prison, or both.
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