"Roy Schestowitz" <newsgroups@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> schreef in bericht
news:1249047.CAFKxLctZF@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
____/ Boris on Thursday 28 February 2008 07:26 : \____
We should fine European companies, that are trying to do business in US.
Eye for eye.
Boris
Neelie plonks you.
Yeah, great! I like it!
When European companies misbehave in this corrupt fashion, then the US can
fine
the EU.
"Fucking Eric Schmidt is a fucking pussy. I’m going to fucking bury that
guy, I
have done it before, and I will do it again. I’m going to fucking kill
Google."
--Steve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO
The word *fuck* or their *derivatives* is allowed on Internet and not to be
considered offensive, you fsckwit!
<quoting Court Of Appeal Judgement ruling>
A NSW Court Of Appeal Judgement found that the words fuck and cunt or
their *derivatives* cannot be considered offensive;
"The evidence discloses that Sergeant Anderson habitually used the word
'fuck' or its derivatives; that everyone else did also; that Constable
Cowin herself did so regularly. It was, so a witness said, part of what
oxymoronically is called 'police culture'. Likewise, the word 'cunt'
(is) used from time to time, although Sergeant Anderson never used this
word to Constable Cowin. There was no evidence that persons in the
public area were ever offended, nor that the public area was frequented
by gentle old ladies or convent schoolgirls. Bearing in mind that we
are living in a post-Chatterley, post-Wolfenden age, taking into account
all circumstances, and judging the matter from the point of view of
reasonable contemporary standards, I cannot believe that Sergeant
Anderson's language was legally 'offensive'".
Meagher JA.
Commissioner of Police v Anderson
CA NSW unrep, 21 Oct 1996
This information applies to Internet content and newsgroup posts.
In the view of the author, the material is likely to be considered
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Placing content on the Internet may entail legal responsibilities under
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The following categories of Internet content are prohibited: Content
which is (or would be) classified RC or X by the Classification Board. Such
content includes: material containing detailed instruction in crime,
violence or drug use; child pornography; bestiality; excessively violent or
sexually violent material. real depictions of actual sexual activity; and
Content hosted in Australia which is classified R and not subject to a
restricted access system which complies with criteria determined by the ABA.
To make a complaint about the content, please visit the ABA website,
read their procedures and use the appropriate forms. The ABA will not
investigate a complaint about something a person disagrees with or simply
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Other information on the ABA complaints process is available from
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If you need information about supervising and controlling children's
access to the content, what procedures you or others responsible for
children can implement to control access to the content, including the
availability, use and appropriate application of Internet Content filtering
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Read Google search results for Supervising and controlling children's
access to Internet content.
Visit the Australian Internet Safety Advisory Body's (IIA) NetAlert
website.
If you are a gentle old lady or a convent schoolgirl, do not read any
further.
A NSW Court Of Appeal Judgement found that the words fuck and cunt or
their derivatives cannot be considered offensive;
"The evidence discloses that Sergeant Anderson habitually used the word
'fuck' or its derivatives; that everyone else did also; that Constable
Cowin herself did so regularly. It was, so a witness said, part of what
oxymoronically is called 'police culture'. Likewise, the word 'cunt'
(is) used from time to time, although Sergeant Anderson never used this
word to Constable Cowin. There was no evidence that persons in the
public area were ever offended, nor that the public area was frequented
by gentle old ladies or convent schoolgirls. Bearing in mind that we
are living in a post-Chatterley, post-Wolfenden age, taking into account
all circumstances, and judging the matter from the point of view of
reasonable contemporary standards, I cannot believe that Sergeant
Anderson's language was legally 'offensive'".
Meagher JA.
Commissioner of Police v Anderson
CA NSW unrep, 21 Oct 1996
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