So the Trump administration just censored someone for no reason other than having a conservative viewpoint about an order that they claimed was specifically to prevent others from censoring anyone for no reason other than having a conservative viewpoint?
Ich. I remember reading about this case back when it was first appealed, and it was a freaking mess even then. It's as if the judge went out of their way to use the most fringe logic possible to justify dismissal, and the appeals court met it with equal fringe logic in the other direction. The only thing this case establishes with any clarity at all is that federal court procedure is in desperate need of an overhaul.
Indiana Attorney General Curtis Hill Jr. isn't going to be doing anything for now. Presumably, he'll need to wait until his law license suspension is up.
So, you're saying that Trump is a narcissistic maniac who puts his own personal image above anything else, regardless of how many lives need to be killed or ruined in the process?
Unsurprisingly, the Internet is waaaaay ahead of ya. Spurious Correlations has some beautiful data analytics that should fuel so many lovely conspiracy theories. ^_^
Funny you should ask. Greg Abbott, the current governor of Texas, was sued by the FFRF for his personal involvement in directly censoring them (and then bragging about it), and the district court refused grant him qualified immunity. It's on appeal with CA5 right now, where it stands basically zero chance of being reversed. https://ffrf.org/legal/challenges/ongoing-lawsuits/item/25899-ffrf-vs-abbott-challenges-bill-of-rights-display-censorship
You're in for one hell of a surprise when you learn about credit unions.
Might as well. Your attempts at understanding law aren't getting you anywhere.
You're the second lobbyist I've seen today who went out of their way to "agree" that the bill is bad, but still (incorrectly) chastise the source for not being anti-Google enough. Is there some kind of coordinated effort going on? Did your owners pay you to make this attack specifically?
You do realize it's possible to have opinions about a subject without needing to needlessly inject politics into it, right?
When you're traveling with a large sum of money, and you have every valid reason to be more afraid of government workers seizing it than any actual thieves, something has gone very wrong.
It's a good thing the first amendment does protect false statements, or you'd be in real legal trouble.
You are literally the reincarnation of Satan. I present this as a statement of fact. Can I be sued for defamation over this? (no. The answer is no)
Copyright law says that every image has a copyright owner and that no person has any right to disseminate that image without permission from that copyright owner.Gonna have to stop you right there. Copyright law says neither of those things. And even if it did, you're talking civil issues, not criminal.
And that is exactly why these revenge porn laws are so fundamentally bad. There were plenty of ways to bring him down that could have potentially been better. But the state chose to prosecute under this one shaky law, and now he's free. There is nothing the state can do about it other than appeal or desperately try to file new charges (unlikely). Thanks, state. This awful person gets to walk free because of your idiotic law.
It's overrun by Zombies®!
Claaaaaims!!!
Oh like you're capable of feeling "shame" about anything.
It would be quite appropriate if the CEO ran his own face through their software and got identified as Barbara Streisand.
It can take weeks or months for them to respond to questions from the authorities, if they respond at all. Sometimes they respond only to say they have no records, even for reports they initiated.
Did anybody else read this part and immediately think about how "expedient" these very same agencies are in regards to FOIA requests? You know, the ones where the law actually mandates action?
Re: Re: Re: Maybe not so clear cut
Not to mention the follow-up in Barnes was that the case got immediately thrown out even after § 230 immunity was denied. The entire theory of liability was fundamentally flawed from the start. And the cases that have built on the precedent ever since have only made it less and less applicable. This seems more in-line with the (comparatively) newer "material support to terrorists" lawsuits than anything else. I was actually kinda surprised to not see a signature from 1-800-LAW-FIRM or Excolo at the bottom.