Sickoricko.blogspot.com Website Review

the original place for pix of na*ed men and other pretty things, as well as bashing politicians - mostly republicons - especially that. twitter-as* who's our worst precedent ever. oh, and religion, i bash religion, too. warning: this blog contains copious amounts of ad*lt ga* material. if that's offensive to you, please leave now. all pix have been gleaned from the internets so, if you see a picture of yourself that you don't wish to have posted here, please leave a comment on the post and i. today marks the 7th year since jerry and i first met face to face. trafficking online. both bills — the house bill known as fosta, the fight online se* trafficking act, and the senate bill, sesta, the stop communications decency act. usually shorthanded as “section 230” and generally seen as one of the most important pieces of internet legislation ever created, it holds that “no provider or user of an interactive computer service shall be treated as the publisher or speaker of any information provided by another information content provider.” in other words, section 230 has allowed the internet to be posting ads for prostitution — including consensual se* work — on their platforms. the goal of this is supposed to be that policing online prostitution rings gets easier. what fosta-sesta has actually done, however, is create confusion and immediate repercussions among a platforms in response — not because those parts of the sites actually were promoting ads for prostitutes, but because policing them to do anything concrete to target illegal se* trafficking directly, and instead threatens to “increase violence against the most marginalized.” but it does make it a lot easier to censor free speech on small websites — as evidenced by the immediate also seen numerous controversies related to illegal se* work; authorities have arrested individuals using it to pay for se*, and backpage has aided law enforcement in investigations into ads on its site. in the past, authorities have taken down similar websites