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-   -   2257 arguments (http://www.greenguysboard.com/board/showthread.php?t=21250)

Tommy 2005-06-23 10:53 PM

2257 arguments
 
I wasnt sure I should post this with all the 2257 stuff already on the board

I been thinking about the records being available from 9 to 5 thing or even the min 20 hrs a week

I always felt I was really good at making agruments

smoking cigerettes pacing ...Pacing

if I get called for jury duty and I dont go
I violate the law

if I do go I violate the 2257 federal records keeping law


if I am in the army reserve I must serve 1 weekend a month and 1 week a year
thats the law BUT
that puts me in viloation of the 2257 records keeping law

If I go get my taxes done
if I go to the bank
if I am in the hospitial
I can never ever again go on vacation
I cannot go renew my drivers licence
I cannot go get my car inspected

if i am arrested at any time for any offence
I automatically violate the 2257 law the next day because I will not be there

I cannot even go to staples to buy the paper to make these records :-)

essentally I have been placed under house arrest during normal buisness hours

and maybe I am reaching here but arent I guaranteed Life, Liberty and The Pursuit of Happiness

how do you have Liberty when the DOJ says you have to be home from 9 to 5 EVERY buisness day just on the off chance we might show up

plateman 2005-06-23 11:04 PM

Thats some good thought tommy I wonder if they argued that...

PhoneSexChick 2005-06-23 11:11 PM

Maybe the DOJ could issue us special ankle bracelets that track where we go. If we're in line at Wal Mart when they arrive, we'd get a little shock to our ankle and a text message that says "Guess who! It's your lucky day. Come home please."

Chop Smith 2005-06-23 11:14 PM

Tommy, todays FSC announcement indicates that DOJ does not read the constitution that provides you the right to Life, Liberty and The Pursuit of Happiness

babymaker 2005-06-24 12:24 AM

and what about us fucks that still have to work a day job, were fucked!

ponyman 2005-06-24 01:22 AM

These are all excellent points... and so fucking logical, yo!

Pusher 2005-06-24 01:49 AM

One other thought - what happens if you don't let the inspector in to your home/business? Is that against the law???

If they can't review the records, they can't find you in violation, can they???

Toby 2005-06-24 01:59 AM

That's a very good question. I said this the other day in another discussion. If they show up at my door they'd better have a warrant or they're not getting in.

Chop Smith 2005-06-24 02:27 AM

A buddy has told me that he has placed his records on a laptop. He states that he has it by his door and that if an investigator shows up that he is going to hand him the laptop and tell him to have a seat on his front porch.

NotThatKevin 2005-06-24 03:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chop Smith
A buddy has told me that he has placed his records on a laptop. He states that he has it by his door and that if an investigator shows up that he is going to hand him the laptop and tell him to have a seat on his front porch.


LOL that I like |thumb

Jim 2005-06-24 07:39 AM

Tommy, that is just a few holes in the 2257 argument. What about the right to privacy for the models? Is the right to privacy out the window with this new deal? Think of another time in history where the government could come into your home or office whenever they saw fit. It reminds me of Germany many years ago :) I will not say the "N" word. But if this bogus law went through all the way, I would feel like a Jew. What's next, concentration camps for those that don't comply with 2257?

Bring it on Cocksuckers

Jim 2005-06-24 07:40 AM

This is the reason the founding fathers gave us the right to bare arms. If a government gets out of control, people have to take it back.

Jim 2005-06-24 07:42 AM

We need a high priced lobbyist that will work for our business. Together, we are big enough to have one. Look at the tobacco industry. Everyone knows it kills and yet, they are legal. We need to hire their guys :)

Mishi 2005-06-24 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim
We need a high priced lobbyist that will work for our business. Together, we are big enough to have one. Look at the tobacco industry. Everyone knows it kills and yet, they are legal. We need to hire their guys :)

It is every American's God-given right to inhale a toxic substance into his or her body. Get a grip, dude.

Now, the whole sex thing - that's just WRONG. If God had meant for us to have sex...wait, never mind.

Lemmy 2005-06-24 08:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jim
I will not say the "N" word.

I'll say it: This looks more and more like Nazi tactics. And it's not just 2257. The Supreme court says it's OK to throw people out of their homes to build shopping malls, the DoD is collecting data on teens for a future draft, Bush want's a constitutional amendment to make homosexuals second class citizens, we have an offshore detainment camp where prisoners are held indefinitely without access to legal aid, our military is torturing POWs in Iraq. What's not nazi-like about it?

Cleo 2005-06-24 08:16 AM

Business as usual here at the Cleo's office.

I do have about 3000 less listings at my LL then I did a few weeks ago.

I just got additional insurance coverage for my home. They wanted to know where I worked so I said at home. If I ran a business out of my home my insurance coverage would have been a lot more. Hearing that I told them my office was anywhere I had internet access and my laptop. They said that was fine as long as I never have clients actually come to my home and since I told them that I have absolutely no contact with anyone and that all my business is done through the internet they agreed.

Angel is going to New York for location shoots today. She was thinking of paying someone to sit in her house for a week but then after hearing my insurance story she decided that she would be taking her office with her so there was no reason to have someone sit at her house.

In short my office is anywhere that I have a laptop and a internet connection.

koolkat 2005-06-24 08:18 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cleo
Business as usual here at the Cleo's office.

I do have about 3000 less listings at my LL then I did a few weeks ago.

I just got additional insurance coverage for my home. They wanted to know where I worked so I said at home. If I ran a business out of my home my insurance coverage would have been a lot more. Hearing that I told them my office was anywhere I had internet access and my laptop. They said that was fine as long as I never have clients actually come to my home and since I told them that I have absolutely no contact with anyone and that all my business is done through the internet they agreed.

Angel is going to New York for location shoots today. She was thinking of paying someone to sit in her house for a week but then after hearing my insurance story she decided that she would be taking her office with her so there was no reason to have someone sit at her house.

In short my office is anywhere that I have a laptop and a internet connection.

Yeah... my address is 192.168.1.100 ;)

Linkster 2005-06-24 08:49 AM

Tommy - having been involved with government inspection processes before as you know, I look at it more from how things would really work if a business were to be brought up for inspection.

First off - the inspectors are going to schedule a visit for the inspection - if it were a normal inspection, to meet with the holder of records. That assumes that the person being inspected is just a routine look at records.
If the inspectors have a specific reason, which in my opinion is why this whole law came about, to look at someones records where they think that they already have a crime being committed, but just need to be able to prove it, then that would be a very different situation. In my little mind I have to look at why an agency would even draft a law like this, and looking back at my "other life" the times when they invoked a "show up at the door" surprise visit, is when they already had plenty of reason - and were usually right - they just needed to catch the organization in the act.
For us, where we already keep our sites clean, and report illegal stuff, if they really just wanted to inspect to fill their "quotas" which I highly doubt with all the illegal shit going on out there, then they are going to be business like with it. We used to get notified 3 months in advance for inspections, given a list of what they were going to inspect, and the regulatory guides to say "here's how we are going to conduct the inspection. And BTW here's the time we would like to do this and if thats inconvenient, please call us and schedule a different time."

The fear-mongers and "sky-is-falling" people in our industry have done a good job at making this into a gestapo/Orwellian type of situation mostly for their own benefit or because they thrive on the attention.

Tommy - if you remember our phone conversation - there are a lot of what I call "shit-stirrers" in this biz that just want to see everybody cower and hide or even worse - look up to them as "important people" so they keep posting BS that has nothing based in real-life situations. After sitting through numerous government regulator inspections personally, I can tell you that these guys are just civil workers getting paid a pretty low salary, and most (while very knowledgable) are just following a little guide book written by their agency that says step-by-step - here's what to look at and here's the questions to ask :)

For the minority of situations where DOJ really wants this law available (the guys they know are transporting CP and distributing it) for surprise inspections - I would have to say based on my opinions - they ought to have a tool of some kind to be able to do that - I just dont know what the constitutionally protected way is to accomplish that?

neticule 2005-06-24 09:02 AM

i read something on xbiz the other night, i cant remember the article. but it talked about this, and they apparently understand that you must be out of the home from time to time even during business hours. ill try to drudge up the article or thread it was in...

Toby 2005-06-24 09:06 AM

sorry, wrong number

plateman 2005-06-24 09:10 AM

Thanks Linkster I read all your posts this mouring and feel a little better and maybe the gov. needs these tools to go after the real scum of this biz and close them down.. Now if they do surprise visits of low ball webmasters that promote nothing questionable and convict them for not having the docs or ready docs for a 40 year old model then we can really worry and think they want us all to stop building porn or go to jail(we dont want you in public)

Cleo 2005-06-24 09:16 AM

I'm going to go take a shower now. I may even masturbate while I'm in there so it may be a sexual explicate shower. I will not have a 2257 statement shoved up my ass while I'm naked and showering so if anyone from the shrubbery administration wants to arrest me you can find me soaking wet in my shower.

sue-fl 2005-06-24 10:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cleo
I'm going to go take a shower now. I may even masturbate while I'm in there so it may be a sexual explicate shower. I will not have a 2257 statement shoved up my ass while I'm naked and showering so if anyone from the shrubbery administration wants to arrest me you can find me soaking wet in my shower.

Damn Cleo that was the best post!! You sure did start my day off with a great laugh... |thumb

Tommy 2005-06-24 10:48 AM

Linkster we do argee :-)
I didnt start this thread to stir shit or spread fear

I think there is a need for a new 2257 law and I think webmasters should keep some documents

but the way this law is writtin I am not even allowed to go and vote
they pass this law which stops me from voting and getting rid of them


it would be to simple to upload the documents in to a password protected area on your domain and just simply just put a link to the documents at the bottom of the public page
the doj could just put in the password and see them


a law that would dish out jail terms if you vote or serve on jury has to be changed

I really liked the serve on Jury part
I wonder if the FSC lawers thought od that

Jim 2005-06-24 11:07 AM

Bring it on Cocksuckers
http://www.javes.com

James Barnett
62 West Main Street
Mohawk, New York 13407

Useless 2005-06-24 11:49 AM

Linkster has brought up the most important point, which has been mentioned previously, but isn't really resonating the way it should. They aren't going to go out and just knock on random doors. If anyone ever gets a visit it will be for a damned good reason. Most of us can go on the way we always have, without a single piece of documentation, but those who promote questionable content will always be at risk.

Wenchy 2005-06-24 12:43 PM

Something has been bothering me and it's high time someone said it. The absolute bottom line is that the people the DOJ aimed the new regs at are not, have never been, and will never be the least bit interested in 2257, documentation, or legal content. I keep getting hung up on the idea that this was all done under the umbrella of keeping CP off the Net... but the CPers don't give two shits about laws or they wouldn't do what they do in the first place! Did they honestly think that creating a new set of regulations was going to suddenly scare the CPers into getting legal? Surely even our beloved gov'ment isn't that dense.

If what you say is true, UW, they didn't need this whole bloody shitstorm to accomplish their goals. Last time I knew anything about it, they don't call up the CP assholes who are under investigation and say, "Hi, this is the FBI. We're on our way over to bust you and all your fellow scumbags. Please be certain there is someone home when we knock on the door. Oh, and we'll need access to your computer while we're there so make sure the chair is empty."

Criminals are going to be criminals regardless of what laws/regs are on the books. All they've done is create a huge fucking construction zone on the adult internet commerce highway. Wonder how long it will take them to figure it out?

docholly 2005-06-24 01:12 PM

Since this is SinCity and its a 24/7 town, 9pm-4am are 'normal business hours'. on the remote possiblity that the doj should show up at my 'office' by the time they get to the back where its located they will be very mellow off the ganja contact high and the wicked back beat of the reggae band that plays there.

|rasta|

Useless 2005-06-24 01:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wenchy
If what you say is true, UW, they didn't need this whole bloody shitstorm to accomplish their goals.

You are absolutely correct, Wenchy. This new and unimproved version of the regs was completely unnecessary. I've always thought it to be a completely political move, just to show the right wing constituency that the DOJ is doing something for them. Nothing more. What their intentions are beyond that, your guess is as good as mine. But GW's regime makes a lot of hopelessly scary moves purely for political reasons. 2257 alone does not scare me. It's the big picture that has me in a bit of a panic.

Mr. Blue 2005-06-24 02:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Chop Smith
A buddy has told me that he has placed his records on a laptop. He states that he has it by his door and that if an investigator shows up that he is going to hand him the laptop and tell him to have a seat on his front porch.

lol, I got a laptop for my record keeping...I was thinking of making them go to my basement with it...but I like the porch idea better.

Mr. Blue 2005-06-24 02:06 PM

You know, you could always write a script that changes that time when you'll be available for inspection. Here's how it works...on Monday, it shows you're available on thursday, friday, saturday for inspection...when you hit Tuesday, you're only available friday, saturday, sunday...etc, so forth and so on.

Linkster 2005-06-24 03:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tommy
Linkster we do argee :-)
I didnt start this thread to stir shit or spread fear

Tommy - I definitely was not referring to you my friend - you are far from a shit-stirrer (well - most of the time LOL)
I was thinking back to when all of this started and the "Oh my god - jump ship and grab a life-vest posts" made accross most boards including this one by a group of people that had no law background and really hadn't even put any thought into what they were saying at the time. They just seem to come out of the woodwork every time stuff happens around this industry - happened a few years back with COPA twice that I remember and has happened on a few occassions since :) I think they just get pleasure out of hearing themselves talk with authority and hoping that they get a little following behind them

BTW Tommy - forgot to ask ya when you called - hows that beautiful daughter of yours doing?

Chop Smith 2005-06-24 03:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Linkster
Tommy - having been involved with government inspection processes before as you know, I look at it more from how things would really work if a business were to be brought up for inspection.

First off - the inspectors are going to schedule a visit for the inspection - if it were a normal inspection, to meet with the holder of records. That assumes that the person being inspected is just a routine look at records.
If the inspectors have a specific reason, which in my opinion is why this whole law came about, to look at someones records where they think that they already have a crime being committed, but just need to be able to prove it, then that would be a very different situation. In my little mind I have to look at why an agency would even draft a law like this, and looking back at my "other life" the times when they invoked a "show up at the door" surprise visit, is when they already had plenty of reason - and were usually right - they just needed to catch the organization in the act.
For us, where we already keep our sites clean, and report illegal stuff, if they really just wanted to inspect to fill their "quotas" which I highly doubt with all the illegal shit going on out there, then they are going to be business like with it. We used to get notified 3 months in advance for inspections, given a list of what they were going to inspect, and the regulatory guides to say "here's how we are going to conduct the inspection. And BTW here's the time we would like to do this and if thats inconvenient, please call us and schedule a different time."

The fear-mongers and "sky-is-falling" people in our industry have done a good job at making this into a gestapo/Orwellian type of situation mostly for their own benefit or because they thrive on the attention.

Tommy - if you remember our phone conversation - there are a lot of what I call "shit-stirrers" in this biz that just want to see everybody cower and hide or even worse - look up to them as "important people" so they keep posting BS that has nothing based in real-life situations. After sitting through numerous government regulator inspections personally, I can tell you that these guys are just civil workers getting paid a pretty low salary, and most (while very knowledgable) are just following a little guide book written by their agency that says step-by-step - here's what to look at and here's the questions to ask :)

For the minority of situations where DOJ really wants this law available (the guys they know are transporting CP and distributing it) for surprise inspections - I would have to say based on my opinions - they ought to have a tool of some kind to be able to do that - I just dont know what the constitutionally protected way is to accomplish that?

You nailed it. Good post

Tommy 2005-06-24 04:07 PM

Linkster I know you didnt mean me :-) and my daughter is doing great, walking, talking a little

that gets me thinking ....what about a single parent
cant go enroll your kids in school
cant go to parent teacher meetings
cant even drive your kids to and from school

what about jewish people
they have that holiday where they arent allowed to touch anything electronic
I guess they have to choose between viloating their religon or a federal jail sentance

the republicans Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales singled us out as a group
when he said he was gonna go after obsenity

and we cant get rid of him because with HIS law he makes it a federal crime for us to vote

Linkster 2005-06-24 04:14 PM

Tommy - you bring up a point that I havent seen posted anywhere - back in May this year the DOJ did something else that no one seems to care about - they formed a new task force called the OBSCENITY PROSECUTION TASK FORCE
and I havent heard word one on any board about any of the things they say they are going after - and I guarantee that they are looking to get into a lot more than this 2257 stuff :)
Talk about making myself a shit-stirrer LOL

http://www.usdoj.gov/opa/pr/2005/May/05_crm_242.htm

Wenchy 2005-06-24 06:27 PM

I noticed that the other day reading through the whining crybaby diatribe that was the DOJ attorneys' "rebuttal" to the FSC filing... I remember thinking it was important at the time, but by the time I finished wading through all the self-serving, totally-avoiding-the-point bullshit, my brain had turned to mush and I completely forgot about it... until you mentioned it, Linkster.

I sure would like to know what's going on in THOSE meetings... or maybe I wouldn't |shocking|

Mishi 2005-06-25 06:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Wenchy
Something has been bothering me and it's high time someone said it. The absolute bottom line is that the people the DOJ aimed the new regs at are not, have never been, and will never be the least bit interested in 2257, documentation, or legal content. I keep getting hung up on the idea that this was all done under the umbrella of keeping CP off the Net... but the CPers don't give two shits about laws or they wouldn't do what they do in the first place! Did they honestly think that creating a new set of regulations was going to suddenly scare the CPers into getting legal? Surely even our beloved gov'ment isn't that dense.

If what you say is true, UW, they didn't need this whole bloody shitstorm to accomplish their goals. Last time I knew anything about it, they don't call up the CP assholes who are under investigation and say, "Hi, this is the FBI. We're on our way over to bust you and all your fellow scumbags. Please be certain there is someone home when we knock on the door. Oh, and we'll need access to your computer while we're there so make sure the chair is empty."

Criminals are going to be criminals regardless of what laws/regs are on the books. All they've done is create a huge fucking construction zone on the adult internet commerce highway. Wonder how long it will take them to figure it out?


So right on all counts...and the scary thing is, it may be the 2257 BS that turns this bleeding-heart liberal into an NRA supporter. Suddenly, I get where they're coming from. Yikes!

serenity 2005-06-25 10:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cleo
I'm going to go take a shower now. I may even masturbate while I'm in there so it may be a sexual explicate shower. I will not have a 2257 statement shoved up my ass while I'm naked and showering so if anyone from the shrubbery administration wants to arrest me you can find me soaking wet in my shower.


I was just buying into the whole panic bit. Doing a little quiet freaking out...Then I read your post, laughed my ass off and feel better about it all. Thanks, Cleo, you are hilarious! :D Well said.

lassiter 2005-06-25 10:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mishi
So right on all counts...and the scary thing is, it may be the 2257 BS that turns this bleeding-heart liberal into an NRA supporter. Suddenly, I get where they're coming from. Yikes!


Hiya, Mishi! |waves|
I'd say it's quite easy to be both progressive and armed. :) All those Bill of Rights amendments were put in the constitution for a good purpose, and the 2nd amendment was put in not to protect "the rights of hunters" as the often-silly NRA would have it, but to allow the citizens to bear arms as an equalizing force against potential governmental oppression of the people. |bigfuckin

Linkster 2005-06-25 11:55 AM

lassiter - that kinda glosses over what the real intent (as has been proven in actual supreme court cases over the last 200 years) of the 2nd amdn. really means - every case that has ever come up falls back to the right of the citizens (this was very important in the Dred Scott case as at that time the blacks were not considered "citizens") to possess arms that could be used in forming a state militia to protect the US, the people of the US from themselves - an insurgency , or against tyrannical government takeover. This has been decided in so many cases by the supreme court when it came to things like sawed-off shotguns (the court felt that these are not really military arms that could be used in a militia) and other arms that - again wouldnt be a normal military weapon.
Keep in mind that at the same time, there was no standing army - as a matter of fact that was prohibited by law - the idea was to have all male citizens between 18-50 available for an army if the need arose. It was also echoed throughout the states laws and in some cases, even more stringent.
It really was not singularly put in there for the protection against government oppression - it was there for any states' needs to protect itself.


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