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Supreme Court Sides With Pornographers Again
eagleforum.org ^
| July 14, 2004
| Phyllis Schlafly
Posted on 07/13/2004 10:11:42 AM PDT by Tailgunner Joe
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To: Tailgunner Joe
It's called the First Amendment.
I don't want to see any more 'interpreting' or 'the founders really meant' on the first amendment, than I do on the second Amendment.
What part of "Shall not be infringed" and "Congress shall make no law" is so hard for porno bigots and gun grabbers to understand?
So9
To: presidio9; martin_fierro; TheBigB
3
posted on
07/13/2004 10:18:52 AM PDT
by
Constitution Day
(What's the Kerry/Edwards strategy for winning the War on Terror? SUE THE TERRORISTS!)
To: Tailgunner Joe
Should those who do not like air pollution be told to buy air masks? No, they should make all SUV owners pay higher taxes to 'encourage' smarter use. < /sarcasm>
4
posted on
07/13/2004 10:19:42 AM PDT
by
Bella_Bru
(It's for the children = It takes a village)
To: Tailgunner Joe
"Protecting" children from porn is a parent's job, not the government's. Why does everything have to be G rated?
To: Servant of the 9
Well said. Better for porn to be on the Internet than in seedy adult bookstores in cities.
Besides, the free market has already responded to the porn problem - there are plenty of filters that parents can buy or download, such as NetNanny. Plus the porn sites have adult age verification checks. A lot of these parents just aren't doing their jobs and are letting their kids go online to meet who-knows-what.
To: Tailgunner Joe
The most explicit sex can be piped into our home computers No, it can't. You voluntarily connect to the internet and there are numerous ways to block porn or other material you find objectionable. Demanding that government protect you when there are many easy non-government ways to take care of the problem is a liberal approach to law-making.
7
posted on
07/13/2004 10:22:22 AM PDT
by
Modernman
("I don't care to belong to a club that accepts people like me as members" -Groucho Marx)
To: Tailgunner Joe
Damn that free speech and anyone who believes in it. We need more federal regulation! /sarcasm off
With groups like eagleforum clamoring for bigger, badder, nanny government, what the hell are liberal groups supposed to do to get attention?
8
posted on
07/13/2004 10:23:06 AM PDT
by
Melas
To: Tailgunner Joe
You don't need to look very far to find a tragic crime traceable to the internet. In New Jersey in 1997, 15-year-old Sam Manzie, who had fallen prey to homosexual conduct prompted by the internet, sexually assaulted and murdered 11-year-old Eddie Werner, who was selling candy door-to-door. What, if anything, does this have to do with internet porn? Porn caused this little scumbag to commit rape and murder? That's an argument right out of the NOW handbook.
9
posted on
07/13/2004 10:24:29 AM PDT
by
Modernman
("I don't care to belong to a club that accepts people like me as members" -Groucho Marx)
To: Melas
With lines like this:
Should those who do not like air pollution be told to buy air masks?
they are trying to move in on the liberals territory.
10
posted on
07/13/2004 10:24:35 AM PDT
by
Bella_Bru
(It's for the children = It takes a village)
To: Tailgunner Joe
How many 'Gnostics' are 'seated'?
11
posted on
07/13/2004 10:25:30 AM PDT
by
maestro
To: ServesURight
Still, porn sites should be required to have a dot xxx or dot prn listing so people can block them altogether.
To: BlkConserv
Still, porn sites should be required to have a dot xxx or dot prn listing so people can block them altogether That might work for websites based in the US (leaving aside problems with defining what qualifies as a porn website) but would make no difference for foreign porn sites.
13
posted on
07/13/2004 10:28:34 AM PDT
by
Modernman
("I don't care to belong to a club that accepts people like me as members" -Groucho Marx)
To: Bella_Bru
Trying hell, I think they succeeded!!!
14
posted on
07/13/2004 10:30:21 AM PDT
by
Melas
To: Tailgunner Joe
COPA is unconstitutional, CFR is constitutional. SCOTUS is suffereing from dementia.
There is no undue burden for requiring ID becuase if there was 10 year olds could buy Jim Beam and 6 year olds could go down to the Dirty Harry's Women on Wheels club.
Political speech can be banned but porn can't be regulated.
Upside down, inside out.
15
posted on
07/13/2004 10:30:47 AM PDT
by
jwalsh07
To: ServesURight
SCOTUS doesn't have a leg to stand on this issue. If Internet porn were restricted then so could medical and healthcare websites. The porn industry is great at regulating itself Schlafly should worry about other, more pressing issues such as gov't spending and the UN.
To: Extremely Extreme Extremist
SCOTUS ruled correctly on this issue. It was Schlafly that didn't have a leg to stand on.
17
posted on
07/13/2004 10:34:17 AM PDT
by
Melas
To: Tailgunner Joe
ALL porn/smut should have a .SEX extension so it would be easy to block.
I forget that makes toooo much sense.
18
posted on
07/13/2004 10:39:13 AM PDT
by
Chode
(American Hedonist ©®)
To: Tailgunner Joe
Do you ever wonder why the internet is so polluted with pornography? No, I don't. The reason is simple. There is a HUGE market for it, and the providers are meeting the demand.
19
posted on
07/13/2004 10:40:06 AM PDT
by
Phantom Lord
(Distributor of Pain, Your Loss Becomes My Gain)
To: Chode
ALL porn/smut should have a .SEX extension so it would be easy to block. And by what authority would congress and SCOTUS be able to enforce this law on site outside of the US, which can be looked at just as easily as a site based in the US?
20
posted on
07/13/2004 10:43:00 AM PDT
by
Phantom Lord
(Distributor of Pain, Your Loss Becomes My Gain)
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