Murder on Zidanes Floor
You'd better not kill Giroud
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2015
- Messages
- 30,478
Luckily one of our national pastimes here in the UK is "guess the nonce".
There is possible legalities around naming the presenter from a criminal law POV, presumably.
I am not certain but there are definite offenders under the Sexual Offences Act they prevent the naming of the offender to protect the victims.
I am not saying this is the case in this matter but it could be an issue
It is weird that the Sun hasn't named the person in question and it suggests that maybe they haven't seen all the evidence and are worried they may not be 100% correct in everything they allege.
You can't just get anyone's nudes for free though.No but I'm not as innocent as you about how tabloids operate. Who pays £35,000 for nudes you can get for free? Why aren't the Sun naming him if he's broken the law? And why are they running the story if he hasn't? Do you really believe a crack head or The Sun? It's all a bit shady don't you think? Or are you so excited to attack the BBC that you don't want to ask such basic questions?
When the Sun first published, the met have confirmed no one had approached them so naming wouldn't be an issue as there was no investigation, no charges etc. Now they re investigating it changes things.
And you’d do well to remember thatI don't know any of the facts
Dont know the facts yet is constantly downplaying the story and throwing up baseless theories as to why is isn’t that bad?I don't know any of the facts and nor do you. The Sun is deeply dishonest and that is the source of the story. My hunch is that it was OnlyFans or a Tinder Sugarbaby in which case the person would reasonably thought they were 18, but I have no clue at all.
Dont know the facts yet is constantly downplaying the story and throwing up baseless theories as to why is isn’t that bad?
Why pretend to have a neutral stance then come down so heavily on one side?
This is very distasteful.I assume it is because the accuser is a crack head who wouldnt be believed in court and they don't think they have a public interest defence for breaching privacy. Which suggests they don't think the under 18 thing stacks up.
This is very distasteful.
This is very distasteful.
That's true, I'll need to wait for his hunch to be confirmedYou don't know the facts to know if it's distasteful or not
It is, however, true if you believe The Sun.
The Sun is deeply dishonest and that is the source of the story.
Jeez, just seen it, his back to the camera, pants down. Thankfully someone has covered his arse with a photo of Jimmy Savile’s face.there is a photo of a huge butt going round.
Possession of child pornography is illegal,
Horrendous word peddled by click hungry media. Call it by it’s true name, CSAM, Child Sexual Abuse Material.
Horrendous word peddled by click hungry media. Call it by it’s true name, CSAM, Child Sexual Abuse Material.
I dont think anyone is getting off lightly by calling it Child Pornography....
I think there is a subtle implication with the word pornography that the subject was in some way complicit whereas CSAM makes it clear the subject is always a victim.I dont think anyone is getting off lightly by calling it Child Pornography....
No but for some reason pornography is an industry where consent is supposed/implied and has become normalised in society, so calling it 'child pornography' adds an element of legitimacy to the phrase.
I think there is a subtle implication with the word pornography that the subject was in some way complicit whereas CSAM makes it clear the subject is always a victim.
This is in a strange grey zone, where the accused could legally have had sex with the individual in the photos. So I’m not sure referencing sexual abuse of children is any more accurate.
It's not a grey zone, the law is pretty clear.
What makes you think the alleged victim would have had sex with the perpetrator without being paid? And then to extrapolate further, is there really consent being given if the purpose of the transaction for the alleged victim is to attain money to purchase illicit substances to feed their addiction?
They didn’t have sex, so consent is a moot point. They could have though. In theory. Perfectly legally.
So the law is pretty clear: images of people under the age of 18 are considered indecent images of children. There's no grey area, any grey area exists only in your mind.
Under the Protection of Children Act 1978, it is a crime to take, make, share or possess indecent images of people under 18. A person under the age of 18 also cannot give their consent to the images being taken.They didn’t have sex, so consent is a moot point. They could have though. In theory. Perfectly legally. And I say this as someone who thinks any fully grown adult having sex with a 16 year old is dodgy as feck.
Seems a bit dismissive. What is grey about it, then? He hasn't been accused of having sex with someone under the age of consent so it's irrelevant; he's received indecent images of someone considered a child under the law. It seems pretty black and white to me?
Whether the law should only be applicable to people under the age of consent is another conversation.
Is the pic / vid of him naked in the bar crowd surfing related to this case/incident though? Or has it just gone viralThere’s a video as well. Resisted the temptation to watch it.
I don’t think this is really nonce territory, but it is all rather sad. The real evil here would be if the accused knew the money was used to feed a crack habit. It’s all a bit sad & fecked up really.
This is not the photo I seen.Stood up, back to the camera?
I don’t know enough about the law to get into an argument about it. I just think there are all sorts of moral grey areas here, which make some of the opinions/terminology used in this thread seem a bit extreme. The most obvious one is the idea that a 17 year old having sex with a 16 year old is somehow equivalent to a 50 year old doing the same. Similarly, the idea that an 18 year old with an indecent photo of their 17 year old boy/girlfriend on their phone is in possession of “images of child sexual abuse” (or whatever the term was that was used above)
Seems a bit dismissive. What is grey about it, then? He hasn't been accused of having sex with someone under the age of consent so it's irrelevant; he's received indecent images of someone considered a child under the law. It seems pretty black and white to me?
The government have until 16:00 today to hand over everything of Johnson's diaries, notes, e-mails and messages regarding the COVID inquiry.
*Checks news*
Ahhh of course.