Qhimm.com Forums
Off-topic forums => Completely Unrelated => Topic started by: Jari on 2010-01-09 03:41:42
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Teh win (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfCYZ3pks48). :-D
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Hah, was that real? If so then even funnier
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:lol:
So, is it only sex offenders whose identity gets revealed to their neighbours? I wonder whether US lawmakers think that it's more important for people to know about 19-year-olds who have sex with their 17-year-old girlfriends or basement dwellers who are caught with lolicon manga than about murderers who might be living amongst them.
(on a related note, I often think that the Anglo-Saxon countries are having a competition to see who can be the most hysterical about paedophilia. If so, Canada is winning (http://www.sankakucomplex.com/2009/12/07/canada-bans-talking-to-children-online/) after overtaking Britain :-D)
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Hah, was that real? If so then even funnier
Definitely wasn't real, but still hilarious :lol:
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:lol:
So, is it only sex offenders whose identity gets revealed to their neighbours? I wonder whether US lawmakers think that it's more important for people to know about 19-year-olds who have sex with their 17-year-old girlfriends or basement dwellers who are caught with lolicon manga than about murderers who might be living amongst them.
(on a related note, I often think that the Anglo-Saxon countries are having a competition to see who can be the most hysterical about paedophilia. If so, Canada is winning (http://www.sankakucomplex.com/2009/12/07/canada-bans-talking-to-children-online/) after overtaking Britain :-D)
Once you read the actual article, it actually makes sense. No cybersex with 12 years old. Of course, it leaves room for interpretation and therein lies the problem ...
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Hey, I read that article :cry:
And the room for interpretation does mean that, for people who fit society's idea of a sex criminal (i.e. ugly, socially awkward and lacking charisma), there is a very real possibility of some legal action being taken for as little as talking to a child online.