"Technology could be used to keep children from adult sites"
 

http://www.cnn.com/2005/TECH/02/10/b....ap/index.html

What the fuck is that? As if that will fly with Americans.

The only "BONE" they need to analyze is this 2 inch cocktail weenie I have in my polyester gym teacher shorts :2 cents:

That's some communist shit right there

As if this would be always accurate and could distinguish if someone is 17 or 19 :1orglaugh


but then again, if you are 19 and the device wilkl tell you you are a child, you can sue the producer and get $50 Million


welcome to America :1orglaugh

I wouldn't be suprised if we see more of this sort of thing.

Once a feesable method of accurately verifying age over the internet becomes available the government will seriously consider requiring all adult themed sites to deploy the technology, much like the V-Chip.

For the patent holder of such technology, that will be good news. You want an adult site, you'll have to pay a royalty.

I still think the best way is to label sites with ICRA.org codes. MSIE comes standard with parental controls that make use of those codes, and kids simply can't get around it. The key is getting all adult sites to include it, which won't happen unless it's made into a law....

That will never fly.
a) the cost of buying such a device would sky high. Generally people with kids don't have that kind of money.
b) How will this device tell you if it's adult content they are looking at?
c) Small boned people - like Jordan Capri - although of legal age wouldn't be able to log on as an adult.

Complete fucking bullshit.

this shit wont fly

what about the dwarves? they need porn too.

The right wing wants to turn America into China. :1orglaugh

WTF ever happened to personal responsibility. I am a aprent of a9 year old. I am responsible for his internet useage. I can tell you my kid has been on the net since he was 4 and he has NEVER seen porn. He doesn't have an e-mail address( WTF do kids need e-mail for? ) and he's is not allowed to chat. That's called PARENTING.