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Do you really think Godady is watching this saying " well if Slick gives it up, green light for us boys! we going to do it too." You under estimate that these companies have legal teams for a reason. Also, the FSC said that directnic has no chance. I am sure Godaddy's lawyers will tell them the same. I highly doubt another register will change their policy until this is tested by law. |
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Perhaps this is a nice big window of opportunity to corner tgp sponsors for doc's. or, use fhg's ?? Whenever there is change, there is a ripe opportunity. Or am I just an optimist.... anyway, best of luck to all! |
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Jimmie, Slick is using nude content that he got from his sponsor on his site. You search ifriends.net and say you see girls that look 17 and then say " how is that any different". There is a huge difference. The content is no on my site. I am not hosting the images. Do you fucking understand the difference of hosting images and having them on your site? |
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Here, I'll help. This is section 9 of DirectNic's Terms of Service, a legal and binding contract to which Slick agreed when he registered his domains with them: Quote:
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NO WAY that happens. |
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I'm confused here. Model IDs on their own prove nothing other than the date of birth of the model amd the age of the model currently. Without the date of production you cannot prove how old the model was when the content was shot.
I should note that all ICS records include dates of production. |
ALot of great points made here......
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slick tell your attorney i would also like a copy of the models id's , home phone number and panties color please.. :winkwink:
OR ELSE i will ask someone else :) |
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But also, it is not the registrar business... to enforce a law such as 2257 ( after all, this is what it is about ). |
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It seems that DirectNIC's TOS VIOLATES FEDERAL LAW! They have no fucking jurisdiction. Now STFU. |
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directnic is one of the worst registars...ever since they took one of my domains in 2000....
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At the same time, if someone reported this to DirecNic, are they not legally obligated to report it? Perhaps we should consider ourselves lucky that DirectNic didn't just file a report with local law enforcement...... I admit it's an odd situation. I'm wondering why DirectNic is so concerned about this. |
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Much more plausible would be a competitor that did that ... I know of nobody in my family that even know that registrars exists... DirectNic should have reported it to the authorities, if they felt that there was a crime being commited... If I think that, in the house across the street, a crime is being commited ( CP, house invasion. etc ...) I will not do my own investigation; I will call 911 ! :2 cents: |
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it seems logical to me that asking for the info has absolutely nothing to do with federal privacy law from DirectNIC's standpoint... giving that info out is where you would most likely get into trouble. i can ask you to land your helicopter on the white house lawn. ... you can choose to do it. i won't be the one getting gang raped in the prison shower that evening. as far as i know... US privacy laws have zero to do with foreign citizens. if you were from the UK and i demanded the ID's with all personally identifiable info of your neighbors and you gave it to me, it would be you that gets in trouble in the UK for breaking UK laws... not me for asking for it in the US. |
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By DirectNIC asking to physically see the documents they are impersonating those officials...and I believe impersonating a government official holds a minimum of 10 years in prison. Now, we're not for certain that it's a "clear violation" to access the documents if you are not gov. officials, BUT by trying to force someone to give them access IS clearly impersonating a government official (as only government officials have the right to do so). |
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(2) A secondary producer is any person who produces, assembles, manufactures, publishes, duplicates, reproduces, or reissues a book, magazine, periodical, film, videotape, digitally- or computer- manipulated image, picture, or other matter intended for commercial distribution that contains a visual depiction of an actual human being engaged in actual sexually explicit conduct, or who inserts on a computer site or service a digital image of, or otherwise manages the sexually explicit content of a computer site or service that contains a visual depiction of an actual human being engaged in actual sexually explicit conduct, including any person who enters into a contract, agreement, or conspiracy to do any of the foregoing. |
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As wrong as I think DN is for playing 2257 inspector, I think Slick should just give them the 14 blacked out ids. If he doesn't and they turn this over to government authorities he is fucked. He obviously does not have 2257 docs and with the recent change in 2257 to basically make anyone who uploads a sexually explicit picture to the "series of tubes" a porn producer he will be in violation of 2257.
Do not kid yourself, there will be no "precedent set". This is GFY and while it is a pretty popular place I don't think that all the major registrars are hanging on every word of this "case". If this went to court and the case did not settle before a judgment then there would be a "legal precedent" set and that is the only thing that matters. The major points to learn from all this are. 1. Have 2257 docs for all sexually explicit content you host. -forget about DN what if the DOJ wanted to see the docs? 2. If you have "questionable content" on your site you are the 1st target and need to expect problems. -Personally I stay away from anything teen related, but that is a moral decision (which has nothing to do with this) and because I just don't want to be on the front line when the nuts in the country decide to throw everyone related to porn in jail because they don't like it. 3. Everyone on GFY has an opinion and someone will always disagree with it - even mine. -Think about what you would do if you were in Slicks situation. Would you want the heat on you if you knew that you didn't have the docs required by law :2 cents: |
Ok, read over the 3 pages of this thread, and maybe I missed it so I am going to bring this up.
*Someone* unknown to anyone but directnic makes a complaint of CP on slicks site(s). Directnic feels it necessary to lock up his domains until he provided 2257 docs to the company so they can examine them. Slicks lawyer then contacts them and they reply saying they only need the docs on the first 14 images. Did I get that right? Ok, follow me here. If you are *really* investigating a website/company/person for CP do you stop at 14 images? What if the 15th image is CP? Since they are taking on the responsibility of determining there is no CP, why stop at 14 images? I assume that this person has a TGP script in place, with rotating galleries...so he has maybe 50,000 plus galleries? Why not insist that documentation is required to be sent to them for all 50,000 galleries? After all, the images that were on the page when the complaint was made are not the images on the page now because they rotate. Why stop there though? Why not just make every sponsor hand over the ID's to every single model they have hosted galleries for? Now I am not a lawyer, but I wonder if they have directnic has really thought about what they are getting themselves into. What if they do this to another guy, request the "first 14" and it ends up the site is full of CP except for those 14 thumbs. What happens when the guy is caught by the feds and find out that "directnic" had a complaint about CP, did not give the complaint to the authorities, but instead took it upon themselves to demand the documentation on a micro-fraction of the models to verify they were legal. -OR- directnic is given documentation on a model, accepts it as proof of age, and it turns out the model was NOT legal...that the id was fake. The FBI's have a means of looking up to see if docs are real, directnic doesn't Honestly, if directnic wants to be a hero, heavily donation to organizations actively involved in the prevention of CP and the aprehension and conviction of those sicko's and report any sites they feel may contain CP. There is a fine I believe for not reporting it, if they "investigate" a site, deem it "ok" and it ends up there WAS CP on it, then I believe directnic would be liable. However, if they recieved a complaint, notified authorities and let those trained to handle such matters deal with it, then they are in the clear. |
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if this grows and more and more registrars demand photo ID on more and more thumb, this is going to turn into a huge clusterfuck with the registrar owning the domain in the end, |
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fire your attorney... he sucks and if what you call deductive reasoning led you and your "attorney" to the conclusion that they are impersonating govenment officials, you need to wrap yourself in pillows, put a helmet on and never leave the house again to protect yourself and others. |
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read the whole thread .... and all the threads. |
Does anyone know if Directnic turned this complaint over to the fbi or were they willing to work with the webmaster first?
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Here is what happened
Directnic got notified about some possible underage content domains they are the registar for. They had to due their due-diligence in order to feel comfortable that their client did not have something illegal on that domain. Somebody over there decided to lock the domain and send a poorly-worded notice to slick asking specifically for the 2257 information (which nobody but the attorney general has any right to ask for), when they should have asked for some sort of proof of age on the content, if slick could not provide it, they would 86 him from their system and maybe report him to the National Center, customs or the fbi, depending on his location. If he was willing and able to provide it, no big deal Then he posted this and it was the Big Issue of the day on the boards and directnic realizes that all of their movements are going to be scrutinized in the public eye, so they are going to tread very carefully. They have no interest in losing any business over a decision by somebody that was probably a little overboard and are now looking to save face and quietly put this matter behind them. |
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I was just thinking out loud so all of what I said may be completely wrong, but some of it may be right. Who knows. |
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I was just thinking out loud so obviously I wasn't stating a fact :) It could happen. Not right away, but later in the future anything is possible. |
hey slick, I really would stop posting here till this is over and done with, can't believe your lawyer didn't advise this.
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Yeah, maybe you're right :)
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gleem, IM is worse... because there are two copies (yours and theirs) plus you have no idea if the IM traffic is filtered in the middle.
You might as well stand in a large room and yell stuff to each other. |
I'd give them what they want so you get to keep the domains. While you may be the guinea pig in what they are trying to do you have to protect your income first and foremost. Once you have done that you can decide whether or not to transfer the domains. In the mean time I'd give no hint to anyone as to what you intend to do as far as a registrar as it is not in your best interest at the moment.
As a member of GFY I thank you for sharing your troubles and the ongoing issues in this dilemma. I am sure it has shown a lot of us what we need to do in order to best protect ourselves. |
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:1orglaugh :1orglaugh :1orglaugh |
Regardless of how this turns out DirectNic has lost my business forever.
Who are the best registers out there? |
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did someone hurt you recently? feelings not returned? did he promise to call the next day and didn't? weirdo. :1orglaugh :1orglaugh |
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http://www.awrats.com/screenshot.jpg Translation: According to Section 235 of the Danish Criminal Code it is a criminal offence to disseminate, possess or for a payment to become acquainted with child pornography. The maximum penalty can in certain cases be imprisonment for up to 6 years. The National High Tech Crime Center of the Danish National Police, who assist in investigations into crime on the internet, has informed Cybercity, that the internet page which your browser has tried to get in contact with may contain material which could be regarded as child pornography. Upon the request of The National High Tech Crime Center of the Danish National Police Cybercity has blocked the access to the internet page. If you have any objections against the internet page being blocked, please contact Cybercity. Information on criminal conduct on the internet may be passed on to the National High Tech Crime Center of the Danish National Police. |
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At this point in time he is a secondary producer and protected by Sundance vs Reno |
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Perhaps if Danish Police are seeing reason to put that message up there when you go to it, I should get rid of the trade, and I did just delete it. |
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seriously though the # of eyeballs looking at your IM's is less than the ones viewing a huge PUBLIC message board filled with Feds and other agencies taking notes. |
i'd have more sympathy for Slick if he wasn't trading traffic with so many child pornographers. what do we call people in this biz we trade traffic with? PARTNERS!
almost all decent solo girl teen programs have a strict policy they won't accept traffic from any site with underagers on them - why should teen free site owners be any different? |
we are a society of "victims" and this industry is no different Mutt.
Was he trading with CP sites? I don't know, I didn't see if he was or not, but if he was guess he's learning his lesson, if he was but didn't know it, now he knows why it's important to watch everything that you do with your sites. |
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Sundance vs Reno... ummm... you lose. this was addressed by the DOJ in their comments and they said it will not stop them from coming after people and is not applicable. Believing it is or isn't is irrelevant if its not going to stop them from arresting you and destroying your business. He is a secondary producer by law and it is under that law that he can go to jail. End of story. |
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This was my point when asking Mike to clarify in his thread (to which he never replied). It is *much* wider than the UK - the UK laws on privacy are taken directly from EU laws, which are that you cannot disclose this information to a 3rd party under any circumstance. Hell, even storing the data is a right royal pain in the arse; it's possible but the hoops you have to jump through to get permission is a nightmare. |
DirectNic's lawyers sounds like pussies.
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...next on the bandwagon: DNS providers
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