huh. Well I'm not into lolicon myself, but this is kind of bizarre. I mean I understand where they're coming from, (it can be argued that viewing lolicon/shotacon can inspire fantasies to engage with real children), but I don't think there is much data to support that argument.Eri said:The plaintiff is listed "United States of America". His manga was found by the USPS, and he was arrested by federal authorities and tried under a federal judge.zehydra said:huh. Was that a state or federal court case?Eri said:Nope.zehydra said:? It's legal here...Eri said:Imaginary kids are not real?
You should probably tell the United States that next.
ANN said:Christopher Handley, the Iowa man on trial for possessing manga "drawings of children being sexually abused," was sentenced on Thursday to six months in prison. Following this sentence, Handley must serve three years of supervised release and five years of probation. Both of these terms will start upon his release from prison and will run concurrently. Handley also agreed to forfeit all seized materials, including his computer. During Handley's supervised release and probation, Handley must also "participate in a treatment program, to include psychological testing and a polygraph examination, as directed by the U. S. Probation Officer."
I hate my govt.