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Thread 513354893

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Anonymous (ID: TIGwqgk5) Australia No.513354893 >>513355031 >>513355102 >>513355118
DAY 2 OF OFCOM'S FAGGOTRY
Good evening, as of 8pm AEST, U.K. OFCOM has recieved exactly $0 in fiscal compensation for their stunning and brave efforts. Thank you, Gookmoot, for giving everyone what they deserve.

Also, Kier Starmer is a pedo faggot. Thank you.
Anonymous (ID: anNOep6C) United States No.513355031
>>513354893 (OP)
Based. Indeed
Anonymous (ID: XbkchR1D) United States No.513355102 >>513356130
>>513354893 (OP)
Anonymous (ID: lV8jJ2qA) No.513355118 >>513355432
>>513354893 (OP)
Are we the frogs Alex was talking about.
Anonymous (ID: TIGwqgk5) Australia No.513355432 >>513355785
>>513355118
EXODUS 8 MOTHERFUCKERSSSSS
Anonymous (ID: FjZ2Zu8T) Canada No.513355499 >>513356071
Are OFCOM the real-life Jannies?
Anonymous (ID: lV8jJ2qA) No.513355785
>>513355432
>All these frogs but why are they gay?
Anonymous (ID: TIGwqgk5) Australia No.513356071
>>513355499
>Sparked organization of Revolution 36 hours into fining 4chan
>For free
OFCOM Jannies on suicide watch.
Anonymous (ID: ae8cmgeO) No.513356130 >>513356442
>>513355102
scotussaid that age verification doesn't fall under fist amendment protection after FSC v. Paxton, he is losing the case
scotus created a loophole, the fist amendment is fucked becauese conservacuck want to ban porn
Anonymous (ID: XbkchR1D) United States No.513356442 >>513356647
>>513356130
OFCOM should try it's hand at the US Federal Court system; 4chan needs Injunctive relief and Exemplary damages.
4chan can set a set a precedent in this matter, and we as Americans can have ourselves another Boston Tea Party.
Anonymous (ID: ae8cmgeO) No.513356647 >>513356891
>>513356442
I wish they did, but I bet they will just wait for hiroshimoot to ever try to go to bongland and arrest him
Anonymous (ID: XbkchR1D) United States No.513356891
>>513356647
>FSC v. Paxton
https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/24pdf/23-1122_3e04.pdf
^interesting, was not aware of this.

>did a quick search looking for specifics in case law:
Extraterritoriality of First Amendment Rights

A key question in this area is whether the First Amendment applies to speech made by U.S. citizens or entities located outside U.S. borders.
While the Supreme Court has indicated a reluctance to extend constitutional rights broadly to foreign citizens abroad, some lower courts and legal scholars have argued for the recognition of First Amendment rights in certain extraterritorial contexts, particularly when U.S. citizens or entities are involved.
This issue becomes particularly relevant in the context of online speech, where the geographic boundaries of communication are blurred.

4. Enforcement of foreign judgments based on internet speech

Another area of conflict arises when foreign countries seek to enforce judgments against U.S. individuals or companies based on online speech that may be considered legal under U.S. First Amendment protections.
For example, in one case, a U.S. court refused to enforce a French judgment against a U.S.-based company that displayed Nazi memorabilia online, citing the First Amendment.
This highlights the potential for clashes between different countries' legal standards for free speech and the challenges of international enforcement in the digital age

I do not have anything specific off the top of my head.