Don't call it that.burntheartist said:The Butcher's Apron
Didn't China do this first?Adzma said:Sounds like the whole world is doing an Australia. Now I really am ashamed to live here.
You, I agree with. But I must add: if you are a parent that fears your child having any kind of sexuality, or you know, being a HUMAN BEING, then don't let your egotistical nanny, the government, parent for you. Get off your ass and be a goddamn parent!ghstman said:I predict this will go over about as well as prohibition went over here in the 'States. There will be mobsters in trench coats selling CDs of bootleg internet porn and speakeasies hidden in the back of "social clubs" where, if you know the password, they'll let you back in to use an old computer with a mouse whose buttons stick for reasons you don't really want to know.
Never mind this opt-in nonsense, who wants their name on an official pervert list?
Speaking as a former kid myself, I have to say if kids want to see tits, they will find ways to sneak a peak at tits. Getting a subscription to National Geographic, renting a copy of Titanic... there are a million ways to see tits today, the internet is just the easiest. If you really want to help kids, stop treating sex and the human body as some kind of shameful evil thing and teach them respect and reverence for it.
As opposed to a new shiny thimble, which would actually get the job done quite effectively, lolparagon1 said:Yeah, this law should be about as effective as trying to stop the Niagara Falls with a rusty thimble.danpascooch said:"Do not click this unless you are over 18"Zeithri said:How is this helping anyone?
This is just so a bunch of stuck up people can be even more stuck up..
Oh wait..
"Pornography sites will be blocked at source unless people specifically ask to view them."
So basically, nothing will be different then!
Great job UK, way to make a law that does nothing and still somehow pisses off everyone.
No ISP would be willing to have someone under 18 be the account owner anyway, since they can't legally be bound to contracts.CrystalShadow said:Eh, except this is handled by the ISP. Which means they have your personal details on record. (or at least, the details of the person who pays the bills.)danpascooch said:"Do not click this unless you are over 18"Zeithri said:How is this helping anyone?
This is just so a bunch of stuck up people can be even more stuck up..
Oh wait..
"Pornography sites will be blocked at source unless people specifically ask to view them."
So basically, nothing will be different then!
Great job UK, way to make a law that does nothing and still somehow pisses off everyone.
Honestly, it means they're filtering these sites before you get to them. It's as if they don't exist, as far as your computer is concerned.
But this is still retarded. And who chooses what gets filtered and what doesn't?
Nothing's wrong with porn. It's being addicted to it.The Stonker said:But sorry if I ask, what's wrong with porn?Double A said:Yes, but you see, unlike your parents, our generation knows how to get by, and will use this knowledge for great justice. Also known as my son won't get porn till he's older. Not that I'm against it, but once I started, my productivity on weekends went to hell for the first year.The Stonker said:When I was about 13 then my parents tried to do that.Double A said:Oh, yeah, not like parents could do this on their own. By checking their kid's browser history, or blocking porn sites with that "parental control" option on every fucking computer.
Why do people rely on the government now for shit they can do in three minutes?
It's easy to bypass it, so I did.
It only shows that your son has a healthy appetite for sex and that his puberty is probably kicking in.
Btw.Just tell him that porn is not reality. Teach him about it, rather then covering your eyes and ears and ignoring it.
Because he'll get to porn anyway, that's what friends are for.
At the very least, it wouldn't require its user to get a tetanus shot. I can't say the same for this law.danpascooch said:As opposed to a new shiny thimble, which would actually get the job done quite effectively, lolparagon1 said:Yeah, this law should be about as effective as trying to stop the Niagara Falls with a rusty thimble.danpascooch said:"Do not click this unless you are over 18"Zeithri said:How is this helping anyone?
This is just so a bunch of stuck up people can be even more stuck up..
Oh wait..
"Pornography sites will be blocked at source unless people specifically ask to view them."
So basically, nothing will be different then!
Great job UK, way to make a law that does nothing and still somehow pisses off everyone.
What if he gets friends, through magic the gathering? D=Double A said:Nothing's wrong with porn. It's being addicted to it.The Stonker said:But sorry if I ask, what's wrong with porn?Double A said:Yes, but you see, unlike your parents, our generation knows how to get by, and will use this knowledge for great justice. Also known as my son won't get porn till he's older. Not that I'm against it, but once I started, my productivity on weekends went to hell for the first year.The Stonker said:When I was about 13 then my parents tried to do that.Double A said:Oh, yeah, not like parents could do this on their own. By checking their kid's browser history, or blocking porn sites with that "parental control" option on every fucking computer.
Why do people rely on the government now for shit they can do in three minutes?
It's easy to bypass it, so I did.
It only shows that your son has a healthy appetite for sex and that his puberty is probably kicking in.
Btw.Just tell him that porn is not reality. Teach him about it, rather then covering your eyes and ears and ignoring it.
Because he'll get to porn anyway, that's what friends are for.
And I will make sure he has no friends by introducing him to video games and Magic the Gathering! Mwahahahaha! (No, really, I'll probably do what you said. It's what my dad did, sort of.)
Then I can get some sweet new rares through him, since 12 year olds don't like or care about anything they can't use in their deck.The Stonker said:What if he gets friends, through magic the gathering? D=Double A said:Nothing's wrong with porn. It's being addicted to it.The Stonker said:But sorry if I ask, what's wrong with porn?Double A said:Yes, but you see, unlike your parents, our generation knows how to get by, and will use this knowledge for great justice. Also known as my son won't get porn till he's older. Not that I'm against it, but once I started, my productivity on weekends went to hell for the first year.The Stonker said:When I was about 13 then my parents tried to do that.Double A said:Oh, yeah, not like parents could do this on their own. By checking their kid's browser history, or blocking porn sites with that "parental control" option on every fucking computer.
Why do people rely on the government now for shit they can do in three minutes?
It's easy to bypass it, so I did.
It only shows that your son has a healthy appetite for sex and that his puberty is probably kicking in.
Btw.Just tell him that porn is not reality. Teach him about it, rather then covering your eyes and ears and ignoring it.
Because he'll get to porn anyway, that's what friends are for.
And I will make sure he has no friends by introducing him to video games and Magic the Gathering! Mwahahahaha! (No, really, I'll probably do what you said. It's what my dad did, sort of.)