From Deseret News archives:

Plaintiffs' arguments against Utah's anti-pornography law

Published: Friday, June 10, 2005 10:52 a.m. MDT
 |  E-MAIL | PRINT | FONT + - 
Led by a local bookstore owner and the ACLU, the suit challenges the constitutionality of a Utah law on a First Amendment basis.

The law would require the attorney general to create a list of sites with adult content.

Shops like the King's English could face criminal charges if they don't remove "potentially harmful material" or require age verification for their sites.

Internet providers could be required to block sites with potentially harmful material, which some say would affect unrelated sites.

Recent comments

Requiring an ISP to block "harmful content" would cause more problems...

Elliander | Feb. 27, 2008 at 7:41 p.m.

I don't believe it would be that harmful for such young youth's eyes...

SeductiveFaerie17 | Dec. 14, 2007 at 1:59 p.m.

Related content
previousnext

Latest comments

Um, championship or no, the stadium is still a big mistake. The finances...

Civilian trial for accused terrorist

. . . is what we had prior to January 20, 2009. NOW we've escaped that....

Cougars turn focus to dreaded rivals

Home field left when ByU got 2 beat downs this year. ByU barely beat SDSU and...

5A: Miners' Cantwell makes name

I am sorry that you missed the sarcastic undertone in the message. Of course...

Beck represents one side of the ongoing Republican civil war; people like Jon...

Do you remember 11/22/63?

JimP-you aren't so old. I remember when Hitler attacked Poland. I was 9 yrs...

I would have thought we would have had more Temples in Phillipines since...

Police link alcohol to murder

I have known Michelle for 40 years. I went to high school with her for the...

"No one-not even one who has not heard of the Bible or of Christ has an...

Utah Utes whip SDSU

The yewts are great at RUNNING UP THE SCORE! Look what they did to Wyo....

Advertisements