Anonymous
6/12/2025, 6:50:38 PM
No.935679633
>>935679363
>1 (c) A does not reasonably believe that B consents.
If B has publically shared an intimate image online, it would not be unreasonable for A to assume that they are happy for it to be shared further.
For instance, if someone posts a nude on their X account, or OnlyFans, or wherever, then the expectation of privacy has been forfeited.
I am not a cop trying to entrap people. I would discourage anyone from sharing intimate photos. But the idea that someone is going to be prosecuted for posting a pic that was shared by the subject in the first place is ludicrous.
>1 (c) A does not reasonably believe that B consents.
If B has publically shared an intimate image online, it would not be unreasonable for A to assume that they are happy for it to be shared further.
For instance, if someone posts a nude on their X account, or OnlyFans, or wherever, then the expectation of privacy has been forfeited.
I am not a cop trying to entrap people. I would discourage anyone from sharing intimate photos. But the idea that someone is going to be prosecuted for posting a pic that was shared by the subject in the first place is ludicrous.