Valmorian said:
You DO know that this is illegal, right? [/B]
Yes, but somehow I don't see any of them complaining.
Valmorian said:
You DO know that this is illegal, right? [/B]
Guy like that should just be shot. He's of no use to anybody including himself.Mr Manifesto said:
She told me about how she painted the door to her bedroom so it would make a noise when it opened. One day she came home from school to find her father stripping the paint off the door, gleefully announcing that it would fix the problem of it making the noise. After being abused a few more times, she painted the door again.
Not only admittedly, and proudly, doesn't read links, but doesn't understand the difference between understanding and solving cause, and absolving from responsibility.Tmy said:I resent pedophila being treated as a disease. Like that somehow removes culpabilty from the perp. "Im sick" is such a cop out.
We all have urges and impulses that we have to keep under control. Why throughout the day I resist the urge to punch people in the face! If you like little kids, too bad for you. Try wacking off to Toys R Us catalog to deal with your urge. Just dont expect me to excuse a perp molesting some kid.
Just cause ya cant get laid doesnt give you the ok to rape.
Brian said:NAMBLA needs a collective kick in the nuts. We shouldn't let anyone legitimize this or make excuses.
What you say is very reasonable. It's hard to draw a line. I still think we should err on the side of caution and demonize NAMBLA, make them feel like hated freaks. If we don't push the line in one direction, they'll push it in the other. I'm sure there are people out there who think having sex with an 8 year old is a perfectly natural thing.Kevin_Lowe said:
Just remember, though, that the line between "boy" and "man" is to some extent arbitrary and culturally determined. As is the line between "girl" and "woman". Perfectly civilised states differ on whether you are old enough to give sexual consent at 14, 16, 18 or 21. Not to mention on whether queer, kinky and/or homosexual acts should be treated differently.
If there was solid, cross-cultural data to show that it was Objectively Bad for people to have consensual sex at 14, or 16, or 18, then I could be talked into accepting such lines as moral absolutes. But there is no such data. So if some outfit like NAMBLA says "It should not be illegal for fourteen year old boys to have consensual sexual relations", well, they might be right and they might be wrong but you can't prove it either way.
For fun, try substituting "fifteen", "sixteen", "seventeen" and so on into that sentence and see when you personally start agreeing with it.
I believe the well-known columnist Dan Savage is quite up-front about the fact that he was having sex with a much older man at 15 (from memory) and he has nothing but happy memories of the affair.
So kicking NAMBLA in the nuts might be unreasonable. Then again it might not. I had a look at their web site, which is something I would not be keen to do from work, and I could not find any kind of FAQ or official policy statement on what they think the relevant laws should be. Just a lot of stuff vaguely in favour of legalising sex with underage boys, including pictures and references to boys who were or looked very underage. So who knows what their real agenda is? They certainly don't make it clear, which does invite suspicion.
No, it wasn't posted by me! That was Rolfe.Clancie said:quote:
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Posted by WildCat
I was very uncomfortable with this verdict. He hadn't harmed any children, he hadn't corrupted anyone else, he had only created a private piece of "art" with the intention of keeping it to himself. Was the verdict fair, or was this too close to policing someone's thoughts?
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Posted by WildCat
No, it wasn't posted by me! That was Rolfe.
Using the "quote" button will keep these mistakes from happening.![]()
Suddenly said:
The problem with a straight "adult porn v. kiddy porn" analogy is that not all the acts depicted in the adult porn are illegal. Any sexual activity involving a child is illegal, so a straighter analogy would be to consider porn depicting rape. In fact, if we are talking about non CGI porn it would have to be scenes of actual, not just simulated rape.
TillEulenspiegel said:
I also enjoy trolling for scum by posting virus scripts with salacious names on BBS's and Kazza sites. This has become more difficult to accomplish because the use of anonymous proxy servers and firewalls.
I will tell you this I would be the first person in line , and I mean this to the core of my being, To castrate these sick f**ks with a carpet knife if given the opportunity.
subgenius said:
Not only admittedly, and proudly, doesn't read links, but doesn't understand the difference between understanding and solving cause, and absolving from responsibility.
Like "Just Say No", not a solution, just a simple minded, simplistic short-sighted knee-jerk reaction.
Valmorian said:
You DO know that this is illegal, right? [/B]
TillEulenspiegel said:
That was a typo, should have read " I WOULD enjoy..." the dropped word changes the meaning significantly and since as you pointed out that it is illegal I would never engage in such risky behavior. Sorry for the confusion.
What do you have against the North American Marlon Brando Look Alikes?Brian said:NAMBLA needs a collective kick in the nuts. We shouldn't let anyone legitimize this or make excuses.
As I understand the law from a documentary I saw (about a year ago) any image is considered illegal unless it is completely devoid of any elements from an actual photograph. This means that in the case of a computer image all of the pixels would have to be altered for the image to be considered legal.Rolfe said:There was a case in Dundee relevant to this last point. A man had a perfectly innocent picture of some children playing. He put it on his computer and altered it with an imaging package to become an indecent paedophile picture. He never showed it to anyone, and he never put it on the Internet. If he had accessed any kiddie porn on the Internet, this was not mentioned in the press reports.
However, his wife was working on the computer one day, and found the image. She called the cops. (It wasn't clear to me whether she realised it was "art-work" and not a picture of a real event when she did this.) The man was charged.
He was found guilty and the sheriff was very critical of him as a serious offender. He was sent to prison for (I think) two years.
I was very uncomfortable with this verdict. He hadn't harmed any children, he hadn't corrupted anyone else, he had only created a private piece of "art" with the intention of keeping it to himself. Was the verdict fair, or was this too close to policing someone's thoughts?
Rolfe.