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**Ralath** · 05-05-2008, 03:20 AM

But if you really want to get legal, I present:

Roth v. United States

Basically:

Obscenity is not protected by the U.S. Constitution
Obscenity is defined by community standards.

But even if you do go on to read to the bottom a little further about Miller v. California (which I hope you do), it says that obscenity is protected under the First Amendment unless distributed to minors and unwilling third parties.

Falcomist broadcast his speech into public. Therefore, First Amendment does not protect him.

Ahem.

:3

05-05-2008, 03:20 AM	#100
Ralath Bbang ggoo ddong ggoo Tournaments Won: 36 Posts: 3,677	But if you really want to get legal, I present: Roth v. United States Basically: Obscenity is not protected by the U.S. Constitution Obscenity is defined by community standards. But even if you do go on to read to the bottom a little further about Miller v. California (which I hope you do), it says that obscenity is protected under the First Amendment unless distributed to *minors* and *unwilling third parties.* Falcomist broadcast his speech into public. Therefore, First Amendment does not protect him. Ahem. :3 __________________ Last edited by Ralath; 05-05-2008 at 03:23 AM..