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Illuminator
- Joined
- Nov 28, 2021
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US LENS.AGAIN, "barely legal" means "legal." Just like having just turned 21 is legal to get drunk, even if it is barely legal.
HOW MANY MORE TIMES?
US LENS.AGAIN, "barely legal" means "legal." Just like having just turned 21 is legal to get drunk, even if it is barely legal.
Do some research for yourself.What then? AI said child porn but you can't mean that.
Any other western country lens. How many more times? Either it's legal or it's not. If it's "barely legal" for anything, from drinking to DWI limits to driving age to whatever, then it's legal. Anything almost legal is illegal. There's a difference.US LENS.
HOW MANY MORE TIMES?
I have quoted laws from countries that are strict about content that appears underage. No reference to the phrase 'barely legal' is necessary. Since barely legal is an Americanism and is used in the context of US law where appearing underage is legal (with no minimum age I might add), then the term is misleading.Any other western country lens. How many more times? Either it's legal or it's not. If it's "barely legal" for anything, from drinking to DWI limits to driving age to whatever, then it's legal. Anything almost legal is illegal. There's a difference.
Just flailing and postulating it one more time won't make it magically true. We're not in The Hunting Of The Snark, and you're not the Bellman![]()
And yet, again, if that were so simple (except in your delusional mind,) then someone would have brought it to a court and had it ruled illegal. CS never even tried. Presumably because, no, having pigtails and wearing braces doesn't actually pass the muster for necessarily being a child.I have quoted laws from countries that are strict about content that appears underage. No reference to the phrase 'barely legal' is necessary. Since barely legal is an Americanism and is used in the context of US law where appearing underage is legal (with no minimum age I might add), then the term is misleading.
I hope that clears that up.
Who says it's simple?And yet, again, if that were so simple (except in your delusional mind,) then someone would have brought it to a court and had it ruled illegal.
CS?CS never even tried.
As I said, there is ZERO TOLERANCE in Australia.Presumably because, no, having pigtails and wearing braces doesn't actually pass the muster for necessarily being a child.
It proves you haven't fully researched your post.I hope that clears that up. It won't, but I hope anyway![]()
Collective Shout, whose BS you quoted.
Zero tolerance still means you have to be shown to have actually broken the law. It doesn't mean you're automatically guilty if a few deranged loons on the Internet said soAs I said, there is ZERO TOLERANCE in Australia.
False analogy. Content that is described as 'barely illegal' in the US (and indeed always legal in the US) is illegal in Australia (zero tolerance remember). No mention of the phrase 'barely legal' need be made from Australia's perspective. It is just CSAM. End of."Traffic to the airport was so heavy I barely made my flight."
Am I on the plane or not? The answer is not specific to the USofA.
Is it? And yet nobody ever got a court to convict anyone of possessing "barely legal" material. It's almost as if it weren't as illegal to have pigtails and braces as you or your AI hallucinate. Go figureFalse analogy. Content that is described as 'barely illegal' in the US (and indeed always legal in the US) is illegal in Australia (zero tolerance remember). No mention of the phrase 'barely legal' need be made from Australia's perspective. It is just CSAM. End of.
We are back to examples from that Beyond Fantasy: Barely Legal film. Are you saying some of those girls don't look 14...or even 12?Collective Shout, whose BS you quoted.
Zero tolerance still means you have to be shown to have actually broken the law. It doesn't mean you're automatically guilty if a few deranged loons on the Internet said so
I'm sure Australia isn't the Soviet Union![]()
Looking young isn't the same as being or portraying children. I've had classmates who looked much younger, and classmates who looked older. If we judged age by looks, one of my classmates wouldn't have been allowed to marry or even drive until her late 30's.We are back to examples from that Beyond Fantasy: Barely Legal film. Are you saying some of those girls don't look 14...or even 12?
The countries who still have a modicum of integrity left aren't interested in such cavilling. If they look underage and they are deliberately attempting to appear so then it's illegal.Looking young isn't the same as being or portraying children. I've had classmates who looked much younger, and classmates who looked older. If we judged age by looks, one of my classmates wouldn't have been allowed to marry or even drive until her late 30's.
How is legal age performers portraying legal age characters doing legal things "just CSAM. End of" in Australia?False analogy. Content that is described as 'barely illegal' in the US (and indeed always legal in the US) is illegal in Australia (zero tolerance remember). No mention of the phrase 'barely legal' need be made from Australia's perspective. It is just CSAM. End of.
The explanation is that it's not actually legal and you're misrepresenting things.You appear unable to comprehend that in the USA it is legal to produce content that looks underage. What about that is difficult to understand?
Well that is absolutely incorrect. This has been dealt with before (Ashcroft v. FSC).The explanation is that it's not actually legal and you're misrepresenting things.
If it's legal, then why aren't pornographers doing it? They're usually johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to legal loopholes for distributing pornography. I think you must be misinterpreting Aschcroft v. FSC in this context.Well that is absolutely incorrect. This has been dealt with before (Ashcroft v. FSC).
What do you mean, 'why aren't they doing it'? Are you trying to gaslight me? What are you suggesting, that that Beyond Fantasy: Barely Legal is totally fake? - that the named porn actors/actresses don't exist nor the producers?If it's legal, then why aren't pornographers doing it? They're usually johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to legal loopholes for distributing pornography. I think you must be misinterpreting Aschcroft v. FSC in this context.
Where's the Australian court cases, finding such content illegal?What do you mean, 'why aren't they doing it'? Are you trying to gaslight me? What are you suggesting, that that Beyond Fantasy: Barely Legal is totally fake? - that the named porn actors/actresses don't exist nor the producers?
I have quoted laws and provided evidence. What have you got? A newspaper article saying otherwise?
What have you got theprestige?