Illegal Preteen Lolita Nude Images
LINK ===== https://urllie.com/2tew1c
Otherwise, simple possession of loli is not illegal under federal law. But if a person possesses a large amount of loli, prosecutors will likely infer that he/she intends to sell or distribute it. And unless the defendant created the loli images him/herself, prosecutors may have an easy time proving that the defendant received the loli over the internet or through the mail.
In briefing and argument, the parties focused on whether the affidavit supported a finding of probable cause that Gourde violated 18 U.S.C. 2252(a) (4) (B), knowing possession of child pornography, presumably because Gourde pleaded guilty to this provision. Significantly, the warrant authorized the FBI to look for evidence that Gourde had violated any part of 2252 or 2252A. These provisions criminalize not only possession, but they also criminalize knowing shipment of illegal images, 2252(a) (1), receipt or distribution, 2252(a) (2), sale, 2252(a) (3), or attempt or conspiracy to commit any of these acts, 2252(b) (1).
In dissent, Judge Reinhardt cites Franks v. Delaware, 438 U.S. 154, 155-56, 171-72, 98 S. Ct. 2674, 57 L. Ed. 2d 667 (1978), and claims that the affidavit suffered from a material omission, namely that the government could have searched the owner's computer and determined with certainty whether Gourde had downloaded illegal images. Here, the affidavit candidly described that the FBI had seized the owner's computer, a fact that figured into the totality of the circumstances analysis. Nothing suggests that the government intentionally or recklessly omitted any facts or affirmatively avoided searching the owner's computer. To call the FBI's failure to check the owner's computer \"conscious avoidance\" is pure speculation. Whether the FBI could have obtained verification of Gourde's downloads through a digital examination of the computer is the wrong question to answer. In any event, the benchmark is not what the FBI \"could have\" done. An affidavit may support probable cause even if the government fails to obtain potentially dispositive information. See United States v. Miller, 753 F.2d 1475, 1481 (9th Cir. 1985) (holding that an affidavit supported probable cause even though \" [i]ndependent verification could have been easily accomplished in this case\" and the \"officers failed to take these simple steps\"); United States v. Ozar, 50 F.3d 1440, 1446 (8th Cir. 1995) (\" [T]he magistrate judge erred in focusing his Franks v. Delaware analysis on what the FBI could have learned with more investigation. . . .\"); United States v. Dale, 991 F.2d 819, 844 (D.C. Cir. 1993) (noting that \"failure to investigate fully is not evidence of an affiant's reckless disregard for the truth\" and that \"probable cause does not require an officer to . . . accumulate overwhelming corroborative evidence.\") (internal quotation marks omitted).
In the United States, pornographic images of simulated children (computer generated or drawn) are illegal only if found to be obscene and to serve no purpose. Otherwise, they are protected as artistic expression.
On October 1, 2002, the Netherlands introduced legislation (Bulletin of Acts and Decrees 470) which deemed \"virtual child pornography\" as illegal.[8] An attempt to test the law came in 2007, when the public prosecutor opened investigations into Second Life (the US based virtual world).[9] A number of Second Life users engage in sexual ageplay where their online avatars dress, act and look like underage children while engaging in virtual sexual acts. Although there is no Dutch law that legislates against under age depictions of sexual acts for computer generated images, the public prosecutor is investigating this on the basis that these virtual actions may incite child abuse in the real world.[10] So far this has not led to any successful prosecutions.
These perverts use pseudonyms like Loli Lord, referring to the book Lolita, but often give away their identities by inadvertently handing over personal information to the chatroom websites in which they share the illegal images.
Warski said an unnamed female researcher gathered a folder of images which proves the identity of these men but also contains some of the illegal child porn photos they shared has now been sent to the FBI.
So what does the Internet Watch Foundation have to say A spokeswoman explained that the image had been referred to them by a member of the public. After examination - and consultation with the police - it was assessed as \"a potentially illegal image\" and put on the banned list that is given to internet service providers, who then block the URL. She went on to explain that this is a routine procedure which is used for all sorts of images that are reported to the IWF - it just so happened that this involved one of the internet's most famous sites.
I've no objection to illegal images being blocked, and I can't see how any right-minded person would.However the main mistakes the IWF have made here are (1) appointing themselves as judge and jury by deciding, arbitrarily, that this image is \"potentially illegal\"; (2) not engaging Wikipedia in dialogue before blocking the image, and (3) blocking the entire page rather than just the \"offending\" image.Of course, the resultant publicity has only served to raise awareness of the picture which I'm willing to bet had very little interest until this misguided action by IWF.I'm also concerned that my ISP (Virgin) chooses to offer me a \"page cannot be displayed\" message, rather than being honest and informing me of their co-operation with IWF. IWF have made a mistake and should unblock the image immediately, then turn their attention to ridding the internet of genuinely illegal content.
The image wouldn't be illegal or it wouldn't have been released as an album cover - it was withdrawn because the band decided it was a mistake.I suspect the IWF simply has workers who visit a large number of sites and click \"ok, ok, ok, not ok, ok ok ok etc.\" without really thinking that hard about the legal context of an image.Personally I'm against the blocking of these images anyway because if they're blocked you can't see them, but they're still there. The sites should be shut down, not blocked to the majority.
Freedom without limits only leads to anarchy.Maybe the process needs to be changed somewhat to take account of the fact that anyone can make a mistake, however the goal of the IWF is correct.Comparing the ethical and correct (!) censorship of images the police have advised as illegal, to the Chinese system whereby all non-conformist thought is censored, is extremely misleading.I agree the process that the IWF utilises needs to be adjusted, but so does the attitude of most of the doomsayers.
Reposting because my earlier comment was removed - I can only guess that it was because I linked to a stats page, which implicitly gave away the name away. Come on now - I can understand being wary about not linking to the article, but are the chilling effects so bad that we can't even mention the name That in itself is a worry. But then hang on, how come other commenters have been allowed to do so Reposting with URLs removed:---I am in full agreement with the points made by David Gerard, and the point about how ISPs should be honest about the block rather than faking error messages. The BBC's Bill Thompson raised these issues years ago.Another problem is that all accesses to Wikipedia (i.e., for any page) are being redirected by ISPs through a single IP address. This means that Wikipedia cannot distinguish between different users when it comes to detecting abusive edits, so they have had to block all edits from those who are not logged in (existing registered users can still edit).From January, a new law will come into force criminalising possession of \"extreme\" pornography (also reported by the BBC here) - including acts between consenting adults (even staged/fictional acts, and screenshots from legal films). Government guidance has suggested that the IWF will also be handling this new law. This new law is far vaguer and broader than child porn law, so how many sites will be blocked because there is something the IWF think may \"potentially\" be \"extreme\" Images that may potentially fall under the law have been found on mainstream non-porn sites, and whilst a prosecution for such sites may be unlikely, this shows that the IWF are not afraid to censor major websites, even if the context is clearly not abusive or pornographic.Shouldn't it be up to the courts to decide what is legal or not The IWF has no accountability, and offers no way to appeal incorrectly blocked material.I'm glad that one mainstream UK media source has the balls to not only tell us the article, but link to the article in question. Consider, if this was really child porn, would any mainstream media source touch it with a bargepole Would hundreds of thousands of people be rushing to see the image Does anyone who claims this image is \"child porn\" really think anyone who's looked at it now deserves time in prison for possessionThe IWF claim that they go after \"Child sexual abuse content\". Is this an image of child sexual abuse If a child was really abused, then why not go after the record company or band for producing this image That they are in another country does not matter, due to international consensus on these laws. It's not like this is some unknown image - the source is clearly known. But if no crime was committed in the production, then it should not be censored.@morias: \"Comparing the ethical and correct (!) censorship of images the police have advised as illegal, to the Chinese system whereby all non-conformist thought is censored, is extremely misleading.\"Who says it's correct And isn't it the job of the courts to decide what's illegal, not the police I'm sure that the police in China say that those things are illegal, too...@theSliver: It appears that Demon are being more sensible, in that they don't block the main article page, and inform users why the image page is blocked. The other ISPs (I can confirm Virgin Media, at least) are not.@-RobW-: I am in full agreement - the BBC is setting up a false dichotomy. It's possible to have freedom of speech, without giving up the fight against images of child abuse. Is this an image of child abuse 153554b96e
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