Shens. If you let your kid get that fat and don't have a valid medical reason (ie thyroid is fucked), it's your fault, not 4chan's fault.
That's bloody stupid, who gets to decide what is emotionally distressing?
But now they have the freedom from somone trying to emotionally distress them!
LOL Truce indeed.Sounds more like it is meant to prevent racist photoshops, internet shock sites, extreme violence and snuff media from being hosted in TN as the bill enumerates images that intimidate, frighten and/or cause distress. People here in East TN (where Haslam is from) are pretty open about sexuality, there are tons of sex shops around here, along with large billboards advertising their goods.
This also now means that posting a picture of Obama photoshopped to look like an ape (in a manner similar to how Bush was portrayed) is now illegal, I believe many here were calling for blood when those images surfaced.
That being said, I must watch my posting style as rudder, dali71, werepossum, myself and the rest of AT TN crew now have a legal weapon to use against one another. :-o
Truce, guys?
ahahaha
TN taking cue from the UK? Causing emotional distress is now illegal
http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/...ting-images-that-cause-emotional-distress.ars
Sounds like I should move to TN and intentionally decide to be 'emotionally distressed' by anything someone says. Think the law will allow me to rake in millions in damages?
But now they have the freedom to live their lives knowing that no one will try to emotionally distress them!
Responding to what it claims are numerous requests for assistance and after a thorough legal analysis, ACLU of Tennessee today announced plans to file a lawsuit challenging Public Chapter 362, which the ACLU said violates the guarantee of freedom of speech and expression under the First Amendment.
...
The “offensive images” law was intended to curtail Internet harassment but provides no criteria for determining what is offensive or disturbing. The new law’s overly broad and vague language leaves everyone with an online presence vulnerable to prosecution, the ACLU press release said.