How did he modify it. Did he say he had foot-in-mouth disease?He has already modified this and it has been all over Facebook FYI.
I actually heard this on a Charlottesville radio station this morning (Grisham spends a good bit of time in Albemarle County). Apparently, he had a friend, an attorney, surfing the web while drunk (so he said) who made some bad clicks. He got 3 years in prison.He has already modified this and it has been all over Facebook FYI.
I can buy that. But, I'd add that the penalty for putting child porn on the 'Net in the first place should be something extremely dangerous, painful, and lengthy.Put me in the camp that thinks there should be zero penalties for possessing text or imagery of ANY kind.
I can't readily think of anything that's illegal to create yet legal to own.Put me in the camp that thinks there should be zero penalties for possessing text or imagery of ANY kind.
Agreed. For those that produce it or share it, feel free to hang them.I can buy that. But, I'd add that the penalty for putting child porn on the 'Net in the first place should be something extremely dangerous, painful, and lengthy.
a 30 round magazine in md. but i digress.I can't readily think of anything that's illegal to create yet legal to own.
Here's the problem with that, Brad. I can think of a couple of times when I've clicked mindlessly and got a real shock at what showed up. You can delete it, but that doesn't matter. It stays on your hard drive unless you go through a rigorous overwriting process. (And know how to do it.) There have been a couple of local cases here where people were found guilty for a single latent image on a hard drive. That whole area of the criminal law has been turned into an area of "strict liability." IOW, no excuses, no defenses. That is what Grisham is trying to point up. Three years behind bars and a lifelong sentence as a sex offender is too much for one single careless click and lack of knowledge of how to erase it. BTW, prosecutors love these kind of cases. They do a lot of prancing around and press conferences...I can't readily think of anything that's illegal to create yet legal to own.
Nor can I imagine any reason that anyone should legally be allowed to possess pornographic images of a child.
Oh, I get it - I think they need to address laws in such a way that this sort of accidental thing isn't punished. Ai free 100% on that. I'm simply replying to the notion that ANYTHING should be legal to own images of. Something that's stuck in your browsing cache (or has the header erased and is awaiting you eventually over-writing that sector of the disc) shouldn't be an issue.Here's the problem with that, Brad. I can think of a couple of times when I've clicked mindlessly and got a real shock at what showed up. You can delete it, but that doesn't matter. It stays on your hard drive unless you go through a rigorous overwriting process. (And know how to do it.) There have been a couple of local cases here where people were found guilty for a single latent image on a hard drive. That whole area of the criminal law has been turned into an area of "strict liability." IOW, no excuses, no defenses. That is what Grisham is trying to point up. Three years behind bars and a lifelong sentence as a sex offender is too much for one single careless click and lack of knowledge of how to erase it. BTW, prosecutors love these kind of cases. They do a lot of prancing around and press conferences...
And like that, the NS board contingency is googling Marilyn Monroe. For research purposes.Hey, it can be crazy.... my daughter was searching for an image of Marilyn Monroe to put on an assignment for the 1960s....and hit google images - and you have no idea of what crazy stuff showed up there. She was really frustrated by it too -- I can totally see how something accidental can show up.....
Crazy
There have been some really crazy cases, and it's great politics for the DAs. Nobody really pokes behind the facts. Once they see "child porn," all sympathy disappears into votes for the current prosecutor...Oh, I get it - I think they need to address laws in such a way that this sort of accidental thing isn't punished. Ai free 100% on that. I'm simply replying to the notion that ANYTHING should be legal to own images of. Something that's stuck in your browsing cache (or has the header erased and is awaiting you eventually over-writing that sector of the disc) shouldn't be an issue.
Exactly - this guy DESERVES what he gets - he deliberately searched for child pornography. I don't care if they looked 80, he intentionally looked for child porn. People like him are precisely why children are abused all over the world, so I've got zero remorse for the guy.And it said ‘16-year-old girls,’ so he went there. Downloaded some stuff — it was 16-year-old girls who looked 30. He shouldn’t have done it. It was stupid, but it wasn’t 10-year-old boys. He didn’t touch anything. And God, a week later there was a knock on the door, ‘FBI!’ “
Merely looking at an image causes no one any harm.Exactly - this guy DESERVES what he gets - he deliberately searched for child pornography. I don't care if they looked 80, he intentionally looked for child porn. People like him are precisely why children are abused all over the world, so I've got zero remorse for the guy.
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