I have no interest in running an evil community like the one you kept and continue to defend.
YOU were able to do a much better job keeping minors off the community than you did. The tools were there, gamba sites use 'em, SA used 'em. You didn't and that's on you.
Again, I was not required to go to those lengths by law. The Sanctioned Suicide subreddit was freely available to everyone with no restrictions before it got suspended from Reddit, and it had the same content as the forum.
Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA)
Enacted in 2000, CIPA requires schools and libraries receiving federal funding to use technology protection measures to block or filter internet access to visual depictions that are obscene, child pornography, or harmful to minors. The law applies to all internet access during use by minors and can be disabled for adults for lawful purposes, such as bona fide research.
Kids' Online Safety Act
This act creates an obligation for online platforms and apps to provide safeguards and tools for parents and children.
Did you even read what you quoted LOL?
CIPA is a requirement for schools and libraries, which SS is neither, and KOSA is not law. It passed in the Senate, but it hasn't passed in the house. Even if passed, KOSA still wouldn't apply to SS as the site is only for those that are over 18.
There's always a first time, innit?
I doubt that any DA would prosecute someone under an untested law unless it was 100% cut and dry. Considering that I did not assist anyone physically, there's really not much they can do, and they would likely lose.
You're free to ask any Alabama lawyer questions about the law if you want. I'm not asking you to believe me, but the laws surrounding this situation is pretty clear and the advice that I was given seems pretty clear.That's their opinion, as remembered and filtered though the evil mind of an incel nigger who thinks it's good to provision depressed teens with suicide handbooks as a way of "helping them", so I don't accept your twisted logic.
There's legal precedent where people went to prison, for manslaughter, for providing suicidal people with suicide instructions or encouragement; see, Commonwealth v. Carter, the "texting-suicide" case, and State vs. Melchert-Dinkel, both of which you should be familiar with. (You can google them if not.) Both of those people went to prison for merely providing encouragement to CTB (Carter) or explicit instructions (Melchert-Dinkel.) They didn't have to hold the proverbial pillow to be held criminally responsible.
Those cases are under Pennsylvania and Minnesota state law, which wouldn't apply to someone that lives in Alabama. Legal precedent from other states wouldn't even apply as these cases refer to individuals that directly encouraged and coached people to die, something that I personally haven't done.
Yeah you hide between Section 230, just like you hide in your car.
The protections offered by Section 230 is probably the only reason that you're even able to use this site. It's extremely important to the internet in general because most forums or social media sites would not be able to exist without it.
Yet the idea that you can't be responsible for people committing suicide on the forum that explictly encourages them to do that, which is distinctly pro-suicide, and hands out tips to avoid users being prevented from CTB, rings hollow to me.
I hosted a platform for people to speak on. I am not responsible for what other people say and do. If site owners were responsible for everything people did on their site, there would be no social media sites, forums, or chatrooms.
The idea that I should be held personally responsible for everything people do on my website is extremely retarded.