{UAH} THANK YOU CALIFORNIA FOR THIS BEUTIFULL LAW {God I can see Edward Pojim' s head exploding about now}

Friends

 

What I am going to post here is a little complex so I am going to give you a back ground. Two people love each other and as they salivate each other they so decide to photograph themselves, but as love always die, a bitter and vindictive partner decides to go after the other partner by posting the naked photographs on line. Hey do you want to see EM’s woody? Here it is. And this has caused pain in many lives for you do not want to go and defend yourself and when it is on the net. To my opposition, society has decided to state that you never allow anyone to take your photograph when naked, it does not matter how much you slice each other in love, but to me this is an emotional issue, when you are in love and your nakedness looks beautiful, I can decide to get a cell phone and take that picture to see it tomorrow  morning. But when the relationship breaks I need to respect that and destroy the photographs or better yet hand them to you. Well guess what? The state of California has create the best law I have ever seen, for we have had so many suffering in closed doors.

 

Let people drop the pants and pose their lovely body parts for the camera.  Geez !!!!!!!

 

EM
On the 49^th

California Senate Votes to Ban Online 'Revenge Porn'

By Fran BerkmanAug 15, 2013

 

The California State Senate overwhelmingly passed a measure on Thursday that would ban so-called "revenge porn."

The bill would outlaw distributing an identifiable image of an unknowing person that would "cause a reasonable person to suffer serious emotional distress."

See also: Revenge-Porn Website Victims Launch Action Against Texxxan and GoDaddy

California Sen. Anthony Cannella introduced the measure because law enforcement officials asked for a tool to fight the problem, according to his communications director Jeff Macedo.

"Senator Cannella was made aware that there were no criminal penalties for revenge porn," Macedo told Mashable. "He looked at it as an issue and saw that here's an instance where technology is moving faster than the law."

Though Cannella submitted the bill after the state's Feb. 22 deadline for filing, he was still able to introduce it as an "urgency measure," which means the issue affects "the public peace, health, or safety," according to the California legislature's website. Bills with urgency clauses require a two-thirds vote in both the state's senate and assembly for passage, and they are immediately enacted into law upon approval.

The measure passed by a vote of 37 to 1. The lone detractor was Leland Yee, who represents the state's eighth district.

As it's written, the proposal would make the offense a disorderly conduct misdemeanor for invasion of privacy. First offenders could receive up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fine, according to the current version of the bill.

Florida's lawmakers raised a similar measure earlier this year, but it never made it through the state's legislature.

For it to become law, California's "revenge porn" bill must now pass in the state assembly, before it is sent to Gov. Jerry Brown for approval. Cannella's office said they are hoping the bill will be passed before the end of the current legislative session on Sept. 13.

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