Privacy Digest

News that can impact your privacy.
Login/Register
  • Create new account
  • Request new password
Home Blogs MacRonin's blog
  • FAQ
  • Wishlists
  • Contact
  • Categories/RSS

Bookmark Us

Bookmark Privacy Digest 
Bookmark This Page 

RSS Feed + Site Map

Syndicate content
more

Advertisements

GPS Tracking
Search By Phone Number
Hosting
Home Security Systems Toronto
Mercedes-Benz Luxury Cars News
Disk Encryption
spy camera

Popular content

Last viewed:

  • Telecom Amnesty Foes Back the 'Push Pause' Amendment
  • Devices Enforce Silence of Cellphones, Illegally
  • Appeals Court Remands Gov't Appeal in Hepting v. AT&T
  • Lawmakers Target Second ISP for Web-Tracking Tech
  • Required Reading for "User-Generated Content" Sites: Io Group v. Veoh
  • Apple patching serious SMS vulnerability on iPhone
  • Crooks and Liars Respond to GOP "24" Video

tags in Topics

Activists Alert Companies Congress Copyright Court (US) Databases Data Mining Editorial EFF Entertainment Exploits Fourth Amendment Government Hmmm ID Infrastructure Law Enforcement Laws Politics Privacy Remember Reports Rights Security Software Spin Zone Surveillance Telecommunications Tracking
more tags

Performancing Metrics Blog Statistics
EatonWeb Blog Directory
Listed on BlogShares
View blog authority
Congressional Research
Broadcast Flag

Kentucky Lawmaker Wants to Make Anonymous Internet Posting Illegal

Submitted by MacRonin on March 10, 2008 - 3:32pm.
  • Activists
  • Anonymity
  • Editorial
  • First Amendment
  • Government
  • Hmmm
  • ID
  • Infrastructure
  • Privacy
  • Proposed Laws
  • Remember
  • Rights
  • Security
  • Spin Zone
  • Tracking

Kentucky Lawmaker Wants to Make Anonymous Internet Posting Illegal - Via WTVQ 36 - Lexington, Kentucky:

Kentucky Representative Tim Couch filed a bill this week to make anonymous posting online illegal.

The bill would require anyone who contributes to a website to register their real name, address and e-mail address with that site.

Their full name would be used anytime a comment is posted.

If the bill becomes law, the website operator would have to pay if someone was allowed to post anonymously on their site. The fine would be five-hundred dollars for a first offense and one-thousand dollars for each offense after that.

Representative Couch says he filed the bill in hopes of cutting down on online bullying. He says that has especially been a problem in his Eastern Kentucky district.

Action News 36 asked people what they thought about the bill.

Some said they felt it was a violation of First Amendment rights. Others say it is a good tool toward eliminating online harassment.

Represntative Couch says enforcing this bill if it became law would be a challenge.

(Read Original Article - Via WTVQ 36 - Lexington, Kentucky.)


Bookmark/Search this post with:
  • Delicious Delicious
  • Digg Digg
  • Reddit Reddit
  • Google Google
  • Yahoo Yahoo
  • Technorati Technorati
  • MacRonin's blog
  • Add new comment

Recent blog posts

  • Apple patching serious SMS vulnerability on iPhone
  • Enter the Advertisers - self-regulatory principles ?
  • Out of business, Clear may sell customer data
  • TSA asked to ensure safety of customer data after Clear closing
  • Several Facts about Google and HTTPS
  • China thinks twice – and its 300m internet users scent a rare victory
  • Did the Sanford E-Mail Tipster or the Newspaper Break the Law?
  • Supreme Court Serves Up Remote-Recording Victory
  • Deep-Packet Inspection in U.S. Scrutinized Following Iran Surveillance
  • ATM Vendor Halts Researcher’s Talk on Vulnerability
more
Compilation © Copyright 1997-2009 Paul Hardwick, with Web Hosting provided by MacRonin.com.