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I hope Barnes & Thornburg made a careful analysis before deciding to take money from the porn industry to fight this battle. The brief is enough to make you blush.
I don’t see how this is a win for Indiana. If parents want to control what their children look up on their computers, control it…. The internet is supposed to be a pure representation of the first amendment, you can say what ever you want. Saying I can’t look at a thing says what else a government can control. Like for example, if I wanted to look up information about the Koran, but I can’t because it might harm me… it’s a slippery slope, and I don’t see why our tax dollars we be used to fight something like this in court. Spend the money on free technology education for parents that want to learn how to control what their kids can or cannot see.
It’s not about protection as much as it’s about control.
Rokita using terms like “commonsense” is laughable. Todd is a hack, joke, and danger to our state. BOOOOOO TODD, BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Rokita is always so self-righteous. The loudest of those folks, like Rokita, are so typically the ones trying hardest to hide. I’d bet if he were investigated, plenty of skeletons would be found in his closet. Government, stay out of people’s privacy. And, no, I don’t typically watch porn. I just don’t care about people who do. Parents already have lots of ways to prevent their kids from accessing sites they shouldn’t see.