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-   -   AVN Online News: Pryor, Baucus Introduce News: Adult-Site Corral Bill (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=723660)

C H R I S 04-12-2007 04:33 PM
AVN Online News: Pryor, Baucus Introduce News: Adult-Site Corral Bill
 
WASHINGTON - Sens. Max Baucus (D-Mont.) and Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) on Wednesday introduced a new bill aimed at curtailing minors' access to sexually explicit content online.

The Cyber Safety for Kids Act of 2007 would require all adult websites to incorporate secure login mechanisms that include age verification, "clean" homepages, and some sort of electronic flag to facilitate filtering. The U.S. Department of Commerce's National Telecommunication & Information Administration would oversee enforcement of the act, and failure to comply could be punished by fines or the removal of offending websites from cyberspace.

FULL STORY

dynastoned 04-12-2007 04:35 PM
here we go again..... its never ending with these fucking assholes.

BoyAlley 04-12-2007 04:39 PM
God damn they just don't fucking let up do they. :disgust

"Removal of Sites from CyberSpace". Welcome to Nazi Germany!

BTW: Didn't this whole mess just get thrown out like, a month ago when the judge finally ruled on COPA?

This sounds like COPA all over again?

BoyAlley 04-12-2007 04:43 PM
Quote:
"I wish the solution to protecting kids on the Internet was as easy as shutting every one of these [sexually explicit] sites down, but it's not," Pryor said in a prepared statement.
Yeah, that pesky little detail called the "US Constitution" keeps getting in the way.

Stupid jackasses.

Quote:
"many of them aggressively target children as their audience," according to the prepared statement.
Of course they need to blatantly lie to try and get their point across. :disgust


jact 04-12-2007 05:05 PM
We have more enemies then friends, it's in our best interests to remember that.

tony286 04-12-2007 05:07 PM
Dont these idiots realize the net is not just the usa?

After Shock Media 04-12-2007 05:13 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by tony404 (Post 12244654)
Dont these idiots realize the net is not just the usa?
I live in the USA, you live in the USA by your location. Does it really matter to you or me that they forget that? It still would effect us regardless.

Yes parts of it look very much like COPA with a few twists though the age verification part will mess it up again.

tony286 04-12-2007 05:15 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by After Shock Media (Post 12244679)
I live in the USA, you live in the USA by your location. Does it really matter to you or me that they forget that? It still would effect us regardless.

Yes parts of it look very much like COPA with a few twists though the age verification part will mess it up again.
my point is they are going to stop nothing , 40 percent of net porn is offshore

Boobmeister 04-12-2007 05:16 PM
Those 2 bozos tried a similar bill in 2006. Now that their party controls Congress, it looks like their going to succeed this year. :mad:

tony286 04-12-2007 05:17 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BoyAlley (Post 12244554)


Yeah, that pesky little detail called the "US Constitution" keeps getting in the way.

Stupid jackasses.



Of course they need to blatantly lie to try and get their point across. :disgust

i hope the fsc releases a statement , no porner wants to entice kids thats bullshit

XPays 04-12-2007 07:19 PM
initially at least the bill seems to be in conflict with visa reg's re: age verification

GatorB 04-12-2007 07:59 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by AVNChris (Post 12244510)
WASHINGTON - Sens. Max Baucus (D-Mont.) and Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) on Wednesday introduced a new bill aimed at curtailing minors' access to sexually explicit content online.

The Cyber Safety for Kids Act of 2007 would require all adult websites to incorporate secure login mechanisms that include age verification, "clean" homepages, and some sort of electronic flag to facilitate filtering. The U.S. Department of Commerce's National Telecommunication & Information Administration would oversee enforcement of the act, and failure to comply could be punished by fines or the removal of offending websites from cyberspace.

FULL STORY
This looks just like COPA and that couldn't pass muster with the courts.

Do these idiots know anything about the internet? How do they propose a non-US site hosted on non-US servers that violates this law be removed?

C H R I S 04-13-2007 10:57 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by jact (Post 12244643)
We have more enemies then friends, it's in our best interests to remember that.
Very True...

tony286 04-13-2007 10:59 AM
"many of them aggressively target children as their audience," according to the prepared statement.

The industry really has to put up money to kill this myth once and for all.Its very dangerous to us


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