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Author: gooddadgooddad Date: Jan 9, 2008 19:45
On Jan 5, 7:02Â pm, Ian MacLure svpal.org> wrote:
>> California should pass a law lowering the age of consent to 14 for
>> people 18 and over. Â No marriage until 18 unless pregnant, and with
>
> Â Â Â Â You might want to think about rephrasing that assertion because
> Â Â Â Â as written it makes no sense since it requires that the persons
> Â Â Â Â involved be 18 before the age of consent applies.
>
> Â Â Â Â I assume you mean that 14 year olds should be allowed to have sex
> Â Â Â Â with persons over 18?
> Â Â Â Â I also assume you don't have children.
>
>> court review. Â Ease by parents of obtaining a restraining against
>> anyone over 18 from seeing minor. Â Recommendation that minors use two
>> forms of birth control when copulating.
>
>> The age of consent is 16 in 25 states and 14 in Canada. ...
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Date: Jan 9, 2008 22:16
On Wed, 9 Jan 2008 19:45:17 -0800 (PST), gooddad@ rock.com wrote:
>
>
>I'm not with "NAMBLA" and take offense to your slanderous statement.
>As far as the American public enabling anything, I was only suggesting
>the age of consent be lowered to 14 to protect the innocent, and
>seeing as how the age of consent is 16 in 25 states, and 14 in Canada,
>it seems a possibility. The age of consent was 10 in Britain for 300
>years, until the 1900's. The age of consent is 12 in Mexico City. By
>age 14, teenagers are quite sexual, and it is an appropriate age to
>begin having sex, but it is all the more important for them to use two
>forms of birth control such as condoms and the pill or condoms and the
>pull out method, or condoms and the sponge, if it's on the market,
>thus lowering the risk of pregnancy to nearly zero and below that of a
>vasectomy so they don't get pregnant. And no one need get married
>anywhere in the world until they're at least 18 unless they're
>pregnant, and it has been ascertained by a third party such as a judge
>that they are making a free, informed, and competent and sound choice
>(just as a 16 year olds can become emancipated from their parents).
>As for NAMBLA, rape is still rape at any age, even if all age of ...
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Author: gooddadgooddad Date: Jan 11, 2008 11:23
On Jan 10, 1:20Â am, Chad Stone 127.0.0.1> wrote:
> gooddad staggered up to the microphone and slurred:
>
>> On Jan 5, 7:02Â pm, Ian MacLure svpal.org> wrote:
>
>>>> California should pass a law lowering the age of consent to 14
>
> No, California should pass a law instituting the death penalty for child
> rape. Â Fucking little kids isn't a human right, it's a crime.
>
>
>
>> I'm not with "NAMBLA" and take offense to your slanderous statement.
>
> Writing that you're a pedophile isn't slander, nor is it libel, pedoboi.
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Date: Jan 11, 2008 12:35
On Fri, 11 Jan 2008 11:23:06 -0800 (PST), gooddad@ rock.com wrote:
>On Jan 10, 1:20Â am, Chad Stone 127.0.0.1> wrote:
>> gooddad staggered up to the microphone and slurred:
>>
>>> On Jan 5, 7:02Â pm, Ian MacLure svpal.org> wrote:
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Author: Ian MacLureIan MacLure Date: Jan 11, 2008 13:23
> I'm not with "NAMBLA"
So you say but your words speak volumes and loudly to boot.
> and take offense to your slanderous statement.
Tough wickets.
IBM
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Author: gooddadgooddad Date: Jan 19, 2008 13:00
On Jan 15, 10:16Â am, California Poppy aol.com>
wrote:
> On Jan 15, 1:13�am, good...@ rock.com wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>> On Jan 13, 12:15 pm, Brandon D Cartwright example.net> wrote:
>
>>> They forget one thing: Pedophiles are seen with disdain
>>> and disgust, not because they are different, but because
>>> they cause harm to other human beings.
>
>> You're in confusion. �Black people cause harm to human beings. �White
>> people cause harm to human beings. �Some pedophiles cause harm to
>> human beings, but unless you can determine with 100%% certainty that
>> consent is impossible between a minor and an adult, then you must
>> admit the possibility that it is possible for a pedophile to do what
>> he wants without causing harm to human beings. �In fact, you should ...
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Date: Jan 19, 2008 13:45
On Sat, 19 Jan 2008 13:00:04 -0800 (PST), gooddad@ rock.com wrote:
>On Jan 15, 10:16Â am, California Poppy aol.com>
>wrote:
>> On Jan 15, 1:13?am, good...@ rock.com wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> On Jan 13, 12:15 pm, Brandon D Cartwright example.net...
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Author: gooddadgooddad Date: Jan 19, 2008 15:45
On Jan 19, 1:45Â pm, never@millions wrote:
> On Sat, 19 Jan 2008 13:00:04 -0800 (PST), good...@ rock.com wrote:
>>On Jan 15, 10:16Â am, California Poppy aol.com>
>>wrote:
>>> On Jan 15, 1:13?am, good...@ rock.com wrote:
>
>>>> On Jan 13, 12:15 pm, Brandon D Cartwright example.net> wrote:
>
>>>>> They forget one thing: Pedophiles are seen with disdain
>>>>> and disgust, not because they are different, but because
>>>>> they cause harm to other human beings.
>
>>>> You're in confusion. ?Black people cause harm to human beings. ?White
>>>> people cause harm to human beings. ?Some pedophiles cause harm to
>>>> human beings, but unless you can determine with 100%% certainty that
>>>> consent is impossible between a minor and an adult, then you must
>>>> admit the possibility that it is possible for a pedophile to do what
>>>> he wants without causing harm to human beings. ?In fact, you should
>>>> focus on outlawing the harm, and not the unharmful actions, to steer
>>>> the pedophiles towards ?right action of sex with consenting children ...
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Author: gooddadgooddad Date: Jan 23, 2008 18:13
On Jan 20, 1:11 am, Law gmail.com> wrote:
> Start boring crap -----------
>
> Ok, going to make this quick as I really don't want to go into a
> documented description of how laws in the majority of the world come
> about. The USA system differs slightly from that in England, Canada,
> Australia, NZ etc (the commonwealth countries) but has a basis in the
> same principles. The majority of laws are not written down but exist
> due to decisions made by previous courts, called precedence. These
> decisions are usually based on public opinion at the time, meaning
> that yes, what was once illegal at one point may become acceptable
> over time (one notable area is the increasing amount of freedom, at
> least in some countries, that the courts give to people who are
> protesting the government). The separation between the three branches
> of government (the legislature, executive and the judicial) means that
> the courts will often stand opposed to any laws which the legislature
> introduce, even in countries where freedom is just a memory such as
> Zimbabwe the courts are frequently finding against the government in
> cases where the government has overstepped their power. In the USA the
> supreme court can actually disallow any law it disagrees strongly ...
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