ClosedCaption
Diamond Member
- Sep 15, 2010
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The *Hidden State* lawmaker who introduced a state resolution declaring pronorgraphy a "public health crisis" has taken his opposition a step further. During a *redacted* talk radio appearance on Friday, state Rep. *Name and Party withheld* said that the internet, essentially, violates a person’s First Amendment rights by “delivering pornography” to people who don’t want to view it.
“Someone may have the First Amendment right, according to the U.S. Supreme Court, to view pornography,” “But what about my First Amendment right not to view it?”
This interview comes days after Gov. *Name withheld* signed *name redacted* bill into law.
At first, *name withheld* specifically blamed McDonald’s for having free WiFi that did not block porn sites. According to *name withheld* kids often go to McDonald’s or public libraries to watch porn on their WiFi networks — especially if it’s blocked on their home internet.
“If these libraries and McDonald’s were delivering cigarettes to our children, we’d be picketing them,” he said.
This guy is obviously a goof ball but from which party do you think he belongs? Cast your votes and the source will be revealed
“Someone may have the First Amendment right, according to the U.S. Supreme Court, to view pornography,” “But what about my First Amendment right not to view it?”
This interview comes days after Gov. *Name withheld* signed *name redacted* bill into law.
At first, *name withheld* specifically blamed McDonald’s for having free WiFi that did not block porn sites. According to *name withheld* kids often go to McDonald’s or public libraries to watch porn on their WiFi networks — especially if it’s blocked on their home internet.
“If these libraries and McDonald’s were delivering cigarettes to our children, we’d be picketing them,” he said.
This guy is obviously a goof ball but from which party do you think he belongs? Cast your votes and the source will be revealed