-
May 11th, 2012, 09:19 PM #1
With child porn, its OK to look, just dont keep.
Article about the courts' decision: NY's highest court overturns two child porn convictions against former Marist College prof - DailyFreeman.com
GOT THAT?? If you want to look at CP, look all you want, the browser cache doesn't count. Just dont manually download it to your system.The charges dismissed by the Court of Appeals, Smith said, relate to photos that were on Kent’s computer but that he hadn’t downloaded. The court ruled that to be convicted of possession, a person must take an active step, such as downloading the illegal material.
Smith said the ruling, in essence, means “going to a website alone does not constitute a violation of the existing statutes.”
They say technology slows down for no one. I know it outruns my wallet. I figure its because my wallet isn't light enough yet.
TechIMO Folding@home Team #111 - Crunching for the cure!
dulce bellum inexpertis
-
May 11th, 2012, 11:59 PM #2
I wouldn't call looking a good thing to begin with, but I think the practical thing that comes from a ruling like this is it forces police/FBI to actually go after the content creators instead of the random filth-mongerers who click on it for the jollies.
Good job, friend-of-friends!
-
May 12th, 2012, 12:07 AM #3
Exactly, and not only that it is actually forgiving to those naive and idiotic that click the links in error following another path, or are deceived into it following other "dirty" links.
Not like I'm defending it, but I agree - it definitely shifts the effort on to those that need to be taken down first. Can't kill a tree by cutting off the branches, got to kill the roots first.Main PC: AMD FX-8350 / 16gb DDR3 1600 / AMD 7970GE 1200mhz Core & 1600mhz Mem / Win7 Pro 64bit
File Server: AMD Opteron 180 / 3gb DDR400 / Nvidia 6200 / WinXP Home 32bit / Lubuntu 12.10
Laptop: HP-Compaq nc8430/ Intel CoreDuo T2400 / 2gb DDR2 667/ Ati x1600 / WinXP Pro 32bit
-
May 12th, 2012, 01:24 PM #4
-
May 12th, 2012, 01:50 PM #5

Nice, Whir.
Good job, friend-of-friends!
-
May 12th, 2012, 02:24 PM #6
There's another way to go about it . . . (this comes from the Bend Police Dept.)
Perp brings his computer into the shop for repair. If I see CP on it, while working on it, I'm required to report it to the authorities. The perp can now be charged with distribution.
Harder
-
May 12th, 2012, 03:10 PM #7
That's kind of sketchy. That's like carrying an unregistered gun, getting caught and then charged for attempted murder.
Not that either crime shouldn't be reported, just that the charges are silly.
-
May 12th, 2012, 05:02 PM #8
I don't agree with that law. Who is to say the shop didn't transfer the files onto the pc out of spite? Also, what is the shop doing snooping around through folders dealing w/ pics? Not like anyone is just going to leave them laying around on the desktop and then drop it off somewhere if they were indeed guilty.
I'm assuming a full investigation would be done before anything could be charged?Main PC: AMD FX-8350 / 16gb DDR3 1600 / AMD 7970GE 1200mhz Core & 1600mhz Mem / Win7 Pro 64bit
File Server: AMD Opteron 180 / 3gb DDR400 / Nvidia 6200 / WinXP Home 32bit / Lubuntu 12.10
Laptop: HP-Compaq nc8430/ Intel CoreDuo T2400 / 2gb DDR2 667/ Ati x1600 / WinXP Pro 32bit
-
May 12th, 2012, 08:53 PM #9
-
May 14th, 2012, 10:02 AM #10
I can see where one might have some safety measures in place so that you don't get accuse someone of child porn for accidentally coming across a kiddy porn site.
But I would think that one could tell if someone was actively frequenting sites and the pattern would be akin to hitting the download button.
If your goal is to cut down on the industry you really have to fight the front on both producers / sellers as well as filth-mongers.I wouldn't call looking a good thing to begin with, but I think the practical thing that comes from a ruling like this is it forces police/FBI to actually go after the content creators instead of the random filth-mongerers who click on it for the jollies.
-
May 14th, 2012, 02:06 PM #11
It may not be ok but it is legal.
Conservatives: "If the facts disagree with our opinion, ignore the facts -- or at least misrepresent them."
-
May 14th, 2012, 05:57 PM #12
Exactly !
Hang 'em all and one by one, possibly, we could rid us of this sickness. If convicted, these low life's need to be in a Stockade with no use of their hands except for meals and bathing. No books, no TV , no internet. Just their own thoughts to occupy their time...http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iE9TN...eature=related
The Nation which forgets it's defenders will itself be forgotten
You cannot make peace with dictators. You have to destroy them–wipe them out!
Thread Information
Users Browsing this Thread
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Similar Threads
-
Punish your child! Just dont post it on Youtube!
By no1_vern in forum DebateIMO: Politics, Religion, ControversyReplies: 9Last Post: August 25th, 2011, 02:24 PM -
Security tape = Child Porn
By no1_vern in forum DebateIMO: Politics, Religion, ControversyReplies: 3Last Post: October 30th, 2007, 01:01 AM -
Major child porn ring uncovered
By no1_vern in forum DebateIMO: Politics, Religion, ControversyReplies: 0Last Post: February 7th, 2007, 05:47 PM -
UC professor arrested for child porn
By Terminal23 in forum IMO CommunityReplies: 3Last Post: September 9th, 2003, 11:05 PM



LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks



Reply With Quote







Additional background info....
Senate Report on Apple Tax Dodging