bennymacca wrote:They can do what they want doesn't give others the right to post them on the Internet.
so youd be happy with your teenage daughter snapping her snatch and sending it on.
I cant believe anyone thinks thats ok.
WTF is wrong with people these days.
I know of a female that had a video out there when cameras on phones first came out....almost 10 years later I find out people that were still in nappies the first time it went around had the exact same video. This girl is now late 20's early 30's. Once it's out there it can not be unseen
bennymacca wrote:They can do what they want doesn't give others the right to post them on the Internet.
so youd be happy with your teenage daughter snapping her snatch and sending it on.
I cant believe anyone thinks thats ok.
WTF is wrong with people these days.
I know of a female that had a video out there when cameras on phones first came out....almost 10 years later I find out people that were still in nappies the first time it went around had the exact same video. This girl is now late 20's early 30's. Once it's out there it can not be unseen
Teenagers are going to do things like that without fully understanding the consequences. They wouldn't even know that they are technically distributing child porn by sending the photos to someone. It does not however mean that they are to blame if the images are stolen and put on the internet. That is like blaming the person who owns the car when it gets stolen.
Of course they're not to blame, however this tech savvy generation should know that nothing is sacred on the interwebs.
But just like the person who gets their car stolen, they are not 100% in the right because they left their car out for someone to steal instead of keeping it locked up in the garage.
Plus it's just plain trashy.
My new Mantra - I am no longer available to things and people that make me feel like shit
cennals05 wrote:Teenagers are going to do things like that without fully understanding the consequences. They wouldn't even know that they are technically distributing child porn by sending the photos to someone. It does not however mean that they are to blame if the images are stolen and put on the internet. That is like blaming the person who owns the car when it gets stolen.
The easiest way to prevent those images from being stolen is not to have them in the first instance.....
Footy Chick wrote:Of course they're not to blame, however this tech savvy generation should know that nothing is sacred on the interwebs.
But just like the person who gets their car stolen, they are not 100% in the right because they left their car out for someone to steal instead of keeping it locked up in the garage.
Plus it's just plain trashy.
So are women that walk home late at night to blame if someone rapes them?
If people want nude selfies, go for it. Everyone should have the right to do what they want with their own images and be able to share them with who ever they want.
On the flip side it is disgraceful that people steal these images and use them improperly, no question about that and I do hope that cyber crime becomes easier to be incriminated for. I'm sure authorities are at a loss at how much policing needs to be done on the webs.
With the interwebs being the greatest invention perverts could ever have hoped for the obvious answer is don't take nude pictures of yourself and send them electronically to other people. Perhaps the old polaroids will make a return?
Footy Chick wrote:Of course they're not to blame, however this tech savvy generation should know that nothing is sacred on the interwebs.
But just like the person who gets their car stolen, they are not 100% in the right because they left their car out for someone to steal instead of keeping it locked up in the garage.
Plus it's just plain trashy.
What about the people that don't have garages? I guess you probably think they shouldn't be allowed to own cars?
cennals05 wrote:Teenagers are going to do things like that without fully understanding the consequences. They wouldn't even know that they are technically distributing child porn by sending the photos to someone.
They should know. When the laws were established, schools were supposed to have info sessions for their students.
If people want nude selfies, go for it. Everyone should have the right to do what they want with their own images and be able to share them with who ever they want.
On the flip side it is disgraceful that people steal these images and use them improperly, no question about that and I do hope that cyber crime becomes easier to be incriminated for. I'm sure authorities are at a loss at how much policing needs to be done on the webs.
With the interwebs being the greatest invention perverts could ever have hoped for the obvious answer is don't take nude pictures of yourself and send them electronically to other people. Perhaps the old polaroids will make a return?
If adults want to do it - go their hardest. Their big enough and ugly enough to cope with any aftermath.
again, I can't believe people dont' care that teenagers are throwing away their reputations willy nilly.
My new Mantra - I am no longer available to things and people that make me feel like shit
I don’t think anyone wants teenagers to send nude photos of themselves around but it’s a lot more complicated than telling them to stop. There is a much wider issue here of porn being so easily accessible these days. Internet porn is the way that a lot of young people are learning about sex. They are forming their views on relationships and sex from porn. There were some articles only a couple of weeks ago about the effect porn is having on young people. Here is one of them…
The other one was about the injuries that young girls are showing up with at the doctors from sex.
Anyway both issues are related. Young girls are feeling enormous pressure to send through photos of themselves. Unfortunately at that age you're not always mature enough to say no.
cennals05 wrote:Teenagers are going to do things like that without fully understanding the consequences. They wouldn't even know that they are technically distributing child porn by sending the photos to someone.
They should know. When the laws were established, schools were supposed to have info sessions for their students.
The school that I work at, has provided (parents are paying through their fees) laptops for the Year 10. 11 and 12 students.... All students in this senior school group are given a whole heap of info on good citizenship with regards to the use of the laptops...
One of the sections is Cyber Safety and it is impressed strongly onto the kids the expectations of the school but also of the legal ramifications of taking or distributing these sorts of images, not just on the laptops but on their phones and other electronic devices.
The school also raises similar issues of cyber safety with the Middle school (from Year 6-9) students as well...
cennals05 wrote:I don’t think anyone wants teenagers to send nude photos of themselves around but it’s a lot more complicated than telling them to stop. There is a much wider issue here of porn being so easily accessible these days. Internet porn is the way that a lot of young people are learning about sex. They are forming their views on relationships and sex from porn. There were some articles only a couple of weeks ago about the effect porn is having on young people. Here is one of them…
The other one was about the injuries that young girls are showing up with at the doctors from sex.
Anyway both issues are related. Young girls are feeling enormous pressure to send through photos of themselves. Unfortunately at that age you're not always mature enough to say no.
If people want nude selfies, go for it. Everyone should have the right to do what they want with their own images and be able to share them with who ever they want.
On the flip side it is disgraceful that people steal these images and use them improperly, no question about that and I do hope that cyber crime becomes easier to be incriminated for. I'm sure authorities are at a loss at how much policing needs to be done on the webs.
With the interwebs being the greatest invention perverts could ever have hoped for the obvious answer is don't take nude pictures of yourself and send them electronically to other people. Perhaps the old polaroids will make a return?
If adults want to do it - go their hardest. Their big enough and ugly enough to cope with any aftermath.
again, I can't believe people dont' care that teenagers are throwing away their reputations willy nilly.
Was that pun intended?
Matty Wade is a star and deserves more respect from the forum family!
If people want nude selfies, go for it. Everyone should have the right to do what they want with their own images and be able to share them with who ever they want.
On the flip side it is disgraceful that people steal these images and use them improperly, no question about that and I do hope that cyber crime becomes easier to be incriminated for. I'm sure authorities are at a loss at how much policing needs to be done on the webs.
With the interwebs being the greatest invention perverts could ever have hoped for the obvious answer is don't take nude pictures of yourself and send them electronically to other people. Perhaps the old polaroids will make a return?
If adults want to do it - go their hardest. Their big enough and ugly enough to cope with any aftermath.
again, I can't believe people dont' care that teenagers are throwing away their reputations willy nilly.
