Legendary_Dollci wrote...
No.
Lolicons shouldn't be treated as the same as child pornography addicts. If he loves young and cute anime chicks then it is not so bad as the real deal ACTUALLY HAVING real child pornography in his pc.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lolicon
It is just a complex some people have and it just an obsession over manga chicks.
It is not the real thing and it has "not alot" of connections to real young girls.
If a guy got caught having children naked in his image folder then I get really scared because I don't know where he got those pictures and I could call the cops to see if he is a child molester or not, but if I see a guy having young anime chicks in his folder posing sexually then it's not a big deal because they are so darn cute and that he has a complex that "rarely" gets outta control.
Anime and reality are two very different things.
I really think the justice system are getting a little retarded because of this issue, but it is an interesting topic you brought off.
I like young girls in anime series and I am proud of it. (Standing tall on a mountain with the clothes of a karate master with the symbol Lolicon on his back)
yes but ur missing the point Dwight horley was convicted under the protect act of 2003 which bann drawings of minors in sexual conduct. I heard he got 20 years because of the cartoon that was without the real child porn he had. I think the punishment of violating 18 USC 1466a is the same punishment as if I had child porn on law Cornell university website. But my real question is how come Dwight whorley was convicted under 18 USC 1466a but Christopher Handley was not. I thought that was unconstitutional????