Krakyn said:
I will proceed to point out the things we disagree with that you've yet to address in posts which you ignored.
geldonyetich said:
Do I believe RapeLay is a "rape simulator?" Absolutely, on the grounds that the very company that makes it would agree it is intended to be a rape simulator. However, such a thing is merely a label, it does not promise to be a good or highly feasible simulator, it's just being marketed as one.
I've said this probably 4 times. It's not a rape simulator, and I think it's a safe bet that the company wouldn't market it as that.
And you were wrong every time you said that. But, honestly, if you're so thick as to not understand that the company putting "RapeLay" on the cover and making it all a scenario about stalking three girls as raping them out of revenge makes it a rape simulator,
albeit not a very realistic one, there's simply no convincing you.
I'm not really in favor of using popularity to prove a point like you are, but go plug +rapelay and +"rape simulator" into Google and find out just how many people agree with me here.
Actually, I looked up information on that case, and he wasn't charged with possession of child pornography, because it's not considered child pornography!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_status_of_cartoon_pornography_depicting_minors#Further_developments
Turns out he only got obscenity charges. Thus, your point is moot - animated minors are not considered child pornography by law!
An obscenity charge is still a charge, and he earned it from not being magically obscene, but rather from owning depictions of child pornography.
geldonyetich said:
Well... I believe individuals who fantasize about acts of depravity should probably be investigated to see if they will act out these fantasies, and perhaps these individuals should be reminded that such acts would be considered severely negative (even in Japan they are) but I do not believe individuals should be prosecuted until negative intents are made clear.
Singling out people who have these types of fantasies is discrimination and an invasion of privacy.
And yet, sex offender registry exists. All I'm suggesting we do is see if we can catch them
before they ruin somebody's life, but no, I guess privacy is more important for you.
But then, I think you will find more people agree with you. It's a lot more popular to assume that we simply don't have the resources to properly enforce this kind of thing, and this step would bring us too close to a police state to realize.
The thing you have to understand about me is, if I were in charge, I'd probably have robotic death machines sitting on everybody's front lawn pointing in the direction of the living-room windows, ready to open fire with twin 50mm gatling cannons the minute somebody goes too far over the line. Big brother is watching. So I guess I'm not real sympathetic over such wussy privacy concerns - what I'd do to this pack of easily corrupted monkeys called a society is far worse.
My idea of how to rule a country is an example of why it's a very good thing there's a firm difference between fantasy and reality.