So you cannot point it out in the bill?
Shall not infringe, Comrade.
If the hate sites have not programmed you to know there will be an immediate injunction against this, they are failing you.
So you cannot point it out in the bill?
Then tell Damocles.Shall not infringe, Comrade.
If the hate sites have not programmed you to know there will be an immediate injunction against this, they are failing you.
Then tell Damocles.
Nope. Tell him that doxxing is okay.Tell him that you are desperately trying to build a straw man?
Whatever for?
ROFLNope. Tell him that doxxing is okay.
What was debunked?ROFL
You cling to the idiocy the hive programmed you with, despite it being debunked LONG ago.
Who did Nick Shirley doxx? Did Nick Shirley publish anyone's name or address beyond possibly getting someone to tell him their name on camera? Did Nick Shirley use any information that wasn't publicly available, like business and tax records, to find these people? So how did he doxx them?You think doxxing should be allowed? Well talk to Damocles.
Thank you for actually debunking the OP's lie.Who did Nick Shirley doxx? Did Nick Shirley publish anyone's name or address beyond possibly getting someone to tell him their name on camera? Did Nick Shirley use any information that wasn't publicly available, like business and tax records, to find these people? So how did he doxx them?
The bills advocates say it stops someone like Shirley from "doxxing or threatening" someone. Cough up one instance where Shirley did either. Did the person in that instance sue Shirley under previously existing law over it? After all, doxxing and communicating threats were crimes long before this bill passed. One case.
On the other hand, Gavin Newscum's Chief of Staff, was fine saying, "Did you guys hear that Nick Shirley has a small penis allegedly?" He now has not one but several formal complaints against him for slandering persons publicly.
The way this bill helps fraudsters is they can now complain to the state and the state can take criminal action against someone, even if the case is weak or nonexistent. That means the target now has to spend their own money fighting the state while their prosecution is funded, in part, by their own taxes. The process becomes the punishment.
I wouldn't characterize it as a "lie," but rather as poorly worded.Thank you for actually debunking the OP's lie.
You realize it works both ways, right?I wouldn't characterize it as a "lie," but rather as poorly worded.
Since AB 2624 contains both civil and criminal provisions and penalties, it is entirely possible for a fraudster to go to the state and have the state make the prosecution. This would be the normal path here I suspect.
That means the state comes after the person, even if the allegations are as flimsy as toilet paper. The process becomes the punishment.
This is really no different than what the Left did in Canada with their Human Rights Commissions. These quasi-judicial bodies full of woke Leftists, would go after anyone they disagreed with politically or socially using the weight of government to shut down free speech. Even if the person targeted won, they lost because the process could cost them thousands, even tens of thousands in legal fees. This California bill does the same.
It shields criminals defrauding the government from discovery. The government is not about to go after them.
Really? How can someone under this bill sue the state for anything? How can someone who complains to the state who then begins a criminal investigation be held libel? The bill was crafted to allow the fraudsters to get the state to do their dirty work against those who might expose them, while shielding them from any legal reprisals.You realize it works both ways, right?
Let's ask Grok if you're correct.Really? How can someone under this bill sue the state for anything? How can someone who complains to the state who then begins a criminal investigation be held libel? The bill was crafted to allow the fraudsters to get the state to do their dirty work against those who might expose them, while shielding them from any legal reprisals.
This Democrat only bill was designed to perpetuate fraud because it benefits the Democrats to do so.
Let's not. An amateur AI is not worth responding to. It perpetuates fraud, claims by its enactors notwithstanding.Let's ask Grok if you're correct.
No. The “Stop Nick Shirley Act” is a Republican nickname for California Assembly Bill 2624 (AB 2624), which expands the state’s existing Safe at Home program. It was not designed to perpetuate fraud.
So nothing.Let's not. An amateur AI is not worth responding to. It perpetuates fraud, claims by its enactors notwithstanding.
Yes, you got nothing. You, like Dio are letting someone else do your homework.So nothing.
Again, thank you for debunking the OP.
The journalists are free to investigate frauds.
You, like @Uncensored2008, didn't read the bill or understand it.Yes, you got nothing. You, like Dio are letting someone else do your homework.
Until there is.You, like @Uncensored2008, didn't read the bill or understand it.
Again, there is no violation of the First Amendment.
Wake me up when that happens.Until there is.
He thinks that the law violates First Amendment because he was told it does.WHat are you talking about?