Police want to force boy to have erection and take pictures
No matter what the laws were meant for when they were made, these incidents prove they are very useful for ruining the minors? lives when someone in a position of power wishes so.
_________________
The red lake has been forgotten. A dust devil stuns you long enough to shroud forever those last shards of wisdom. The breeze rocking this forlorn wasteland whispers in your ears, “Não resta mais que uma sombra”.
Why is it ok to charge a minor as an adult in a crime that, by definition, is only a crime at all because of the fact that he is a minor?
Police can make a suspect do things to comply with a "police lineup." Obviously a limp penis can't be compared to the image/video of an erect penis.
The problem here is that the means to get what they need is invasive, and clearly, a court order may be needed before they could legally be protected in doing so.
I find it odd that this involved two minors. I could see the push to do this to an adult sexting with a minor, but between two minors....
This is why my automatic answer is 'no' when someone starts muttering about 'there ought to be a law...', since people never seem to stop and think about the unintended consequences and how the law may be abused in the future, either by the malicious or the moronic.
_________________
“The totally convinced and the totally stupid have too much in common for the resemblance to be accidental.”
-- Robert Anton Wilson
I don't know why many people want to disrupt the police by handcuffing them by denying them use of evidence.
This is the most modern and advanced and LATEST form of personal (male) identification (although the idea was
"floated" to find criminals as far back as 1982 in the movie "Porkey's", using the "Ballbricker" or "personal
examination" method.
Apple may be thinking of "expanding" their Ipad security to recognize individual (male) sexual characteristics.
Many in law enforcement believe this will soon replace fingerprinting (for males) because of the ease of
finding a "match." The only thing they need is a large enough data base, which they are accumulating.
Research continues to design a system better suited for female characteristics.
This is the most modern and advanced and LATEST form of personal (male) identification (although the idea was
"floated" to find criminals as far back as 1982 in the movie "Porkey's", using the "Ballbricker" or "personal
examination" method.
Apple may be thinking of "expanding" their Ipad security to recognize individual (male) sexual characteristics.
Many in law enforcement believe this will soon replace fingerprinting (for males) because of the ease of
finding a "match." The only thing they need is a large enough data base, which they are accumulating.
Research continues to design a system better suited for female characteristics.
lol what
Sweetleaf
Veteran
Joined: 6 Jan 2011
Age: 34
Gender: Female
Posts: 34,470
Location: Somewhere in Colorado
Sweetleaf
Veteran
Joined: 6 Jan 2011
Age: 34
Gender: Female
Posts: 34,470
Location: Somewhere in Colorado
Somehow I don't think 12 was nessisarily the typical age for males to get married even pre 1800s, you'd have to post some evidence of that. Of course marrige did take place younger and by your adolecence/teens you where seen as getting close to adulthood instead of still being treated as a child and would have more 'adult' responsibilities.
_________________
We won't go back.
Sweetleaf
Veteran
Joined: 6 Jan 2011
Age: 34
Gender: Female
Posts: 34,470
Location: Somewhere in Colorado
It is completely ridiculous. These laws are intended to protect children, not persecute them. The girl was nearly 17 and her boyfriend groped her through her jumper; big deal. My wife was married to her first husband and expecting their first child when she was 16 - and this was all perfectly legal in the UK. It makes a farce of the whole thing. That poor guy.
It is, very ridiculous.
_________________
We won't go back.
Why resurrect a year-old thread on a topic that has already been resolved?
According to the update at the end of the original article ...
Done, and done.
This it is quite surprising, and scary they would even pursue this. Surely a judge would tell them this is not legal. Or if it is legal, they have messed up their state laws and possibly in violation of federal laws.
I think policing should be done on Peelian principles:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peelian_Principles
There is too much of a wild west approach to policing.
btw if WP has (sphinx) search index suggestions whilst browsing, it is quite likely it is encouraging people to necro posts.
So if you don't want people to necro, they need to change the queries to put more current stuff. However I don't see the issue with necroing something like this, it is not gratuitous, and perhaps they simply click on the results that came up when the browse thinking it is current.
Sphinx/elastic search indexing has its uses, but best left to the professionals to refine, if using beyond normal search function.
Similar Topics | |
---|---|
Australian police fed 13-year-old’s ISIS Special Interest |
05 Feb 2024, 10:07 am |
Why an autistic teen’s death raises questions about police t |
09 Apr 2024, 12:39 pm |