
“The defendant, who faces a maximum of three years in prison if convicted, argued that it was ‘patently illogical’ to hold someone criminally liable for sending nude pictures to a minor—yet it’s legal to expose themselves to minors in person. The Indiana ruling is among a string of cases in which sexting laws are clearly nonsensical.”
Related posts:
Reality Check: Do States Actually Have The Right To Secede?
South African rand crashes as 'affirmative action' mining charter introduced
China Central Bank Injects Record Cash Into Money Market
Charlie Shrem Kidnapped. Which Bitcoin Entrepreneurs Are Next?
New Line of Police Drones Will Instantly Upload Video to Massive Database
Cities Begin To Ban U.S. Police Training Together With Israeli Military
Idaho lawmaker’s bill forces students to pass ‘Atlas Shrugged’ test to graduate
What is the Cost of Mining Gold?
New leak shows feds can access user accounts for Google, Facebook and more
Subprime lending execs back in business five years after crash
Dubai Will Issue First Ever State Cryptocurrency
It’s Time to Take Action Against Washington and Wall Street
Independent journalist Ben Swann now accepts Bitcoin for episode funding
Paper Money Kaput? Gold rush on rise as Europe crisis deepens
Buy Greek Shippers Now and Start Earning a Double-Digit Yield