House Bill 132 would make “the creation, exchange and possession of nude materials between minors by a telecommunications device” a first-degree misdemeanor. A felony charge would not be ruled out, Maag said in a press statement, but reserved for cases where the true intent is malicious.
This guy is a shrewd politician! Currently it isn't addressed in state law, so he claims that the youth of his state COULD be charged with a felony. That's his justification for passing a law that makes it a misdemeanor. Why not pass a law that does not make it illegal???
ReplyDeleteTeens are engaging in all sorts of creative sex - oral, anal, group,etc., but all anyone is worried about is some photos. It truly is a form of mass insanity, where people deal with a problem by simply creating another. What's worse - a nude photo of a teen, or a teen in jail? Any sane and objective person would conclude that the photo is clearly the lesser of two evils.
ReplyDeleteAnother FILL GOOD LAW.
ReplyDeleteI bet as a teen he saw his share if NUDE FEMALES GIRLS. I know I did. Many were famly members.
It was no big deal then to be seen naked.
Like I said just another FILL GOOD LAW that will no do anything.
Upon watching it for a second time, it sounds almost as if what he's suggesting they add is *specifically for* avoidance of minors becoming felons / "sex offenders", i.e. as just a reduction in severity. If this is the true and whole motive it seems like a good idea.
ReplyDeleteOn the other hand - since when is "nude material of a minor" a felony with a sex offense label? Last I checked, material had to be actually pornographic for that to be true, which is not the case with simple nude imagery.