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But crucially: > However, the court did not reverse its holding in Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition as to virtual child pornography which is not obscene under
by Manuel_D 3mo ago
But crucially:
> However, the court did not reverse its holding in Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition as to virtual child pornography which is not obscene under the Miller standard
- Exoristos 3mo ago> virtual child pornography which is not obscene Does it surprise anyone else that this is a legal possibility?
- rootusrootus 3mo agoI get a little twitchy anytime we have laws based on something like obscenity, which is by definition a moral judgement.
- inigyou 3mo agoIt isn't possible, it's a fig leaf to avoid the law being ruled unconstitutional, but doesn't change the law itself.
- arijun 3mo agoUnless I’m misunderstanding it wrong, any kind of porn would pass the first two prongs of the Miller test: it’s for purient purposes and it has depictions of sexual acts. As for the third prong, I’m sure some porn out there has literary merit, but I would guess the vast, vast majority would not.