Skip to main content

GOP gubernatorial candidate in Va leading the right flank in the war on women ... and men ...

... by actively campaigning to re-institute the Old Dominion's anti-sodomy law that makes oral or anal sex between consenting adult a felony ...

Ken Cuccinelli, the current VA Attorney General, claims that it's all for the children and the need to have this law to protect them from sexual predators.

He's apparently not bright enough to figure out how to write a law that criminalizes sex acts with minors without turning amorous adults into felons.

Or else he really does think the State should be in your bedroom.

Yes, Virginia (and Delaware), there really IS a difference between Libertarians and Republicans.



On the other hand (and this is a really bad pun), I checked and it appears that hand-jobs will still be legal.

Comments

Anonymous said…

SPONSOR:


Rep. Scott & Sen. Townsend








HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

147th GENERAL ASSEMBLY



HOUSE BILL NO. 211





AN ACT TO AMEND TITLE 11 OF THE DELAWARE CODE RELATING TO WIRETAPPING, ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE AND INTERCEPTION OF COMMUNICATIONS.



WHEREAS 31% of text message users prefer texting to voice calls, and young adults stand out in their use of text

messaging; and

WHEREAS 18-24 year olds are by far the most prolific users sending or receiving an average of 109.5 text messages per day, totaling more than 3,200 messages per month; and

WHEREAS the average number of texts sent per day now exceeds the number of calls by over a 3:1 ratio; and

WHEREAS text messages may include information of a very private nature, including: health, finances, religion and comments shared between intimates; and

WHEREAS citizens should expect their communications to be respected and protected against unreasonable searches and seizures; and

WHEREAS under the statute a probable cause warrant would be required before disclosure of text messages; and

WHEREAS the courts find it difficult to keep pace with emerging technologies; and

WHEREAS Delaware’s current wiretap law was created in 1999, a year before the first text message capable cell

phone was introduced on the U.S. market;

NOW, THEREFORE:

BE IT ENACTED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE:

Section 1. Amend 2401(5), Title 11 of the Delaware Code by making insertions as shown by underlining as follows:

(5) “Electronic communication” means any transfer of signs, signals, writing, images, sounds, text messages, data or intelligence of any electromagnetic, photoelectronic or photooptical system. However, “electronic communication” does not include:

.

SYNOPSIS

This bill expressly brings text messages within the meaning of electronic communication so as to ensure that text messages get the protections presently afforded to other voice and electronic communications


or the opposite
NCSDad said…
Same guy sued VA state university system teachers for teaching evolution - because they could not PROOFS it. Was laughed out of court.
NCSDad said…
It's great to be in Virginia these days:
Mcauliffe is a liar and he is your alternative. VA Libertarians should make hay while the sun shines.
http://www.politifact.com/virginia/statements/2013/jul/20/terry-mcauliffe/mcauliffe-says-investigation-concluded-cuccinelli-/

Popular posts from this blog

A Libertarian Martin Luther King Jr. Day post

In which we travel into interesting waters . . . (for a fairly long trip, so be prepared) Dr. King's 1968 book, Where do we go from here:  chaos or community? , is profound in that it criticizes anti-poverty programs for their piecemeal approach, as John Schlosberg of the Center for a Stateless Society  [C4SS] observes: King noted that the antipoverty programs of the time “proceeded from a premise that poverty is a consequence of multiple evils,” with separate programs each dedicated to individual issues such as education and housing. Though in his view “none of these remedies in itself is unsound,” they “all have a fatal disadvantage” of being “piecemeal,” with their implementation having “fluctuated at the whims of legislative bodies” or been “entangled in bureaucratic stalling.”   The result is that “fragmentary and spasmodic reforms have failed to reach down to the profoundest needs of the poor.” Such single-issue approaches also have “another common failing — ...

More of This, Please

Or perhaps I should say, "Less of this one, please." Or how about just, "None of them. Ever again. Please....For the Love of God." Sunshine State Poll: Grayson In Trouble The latest Sunshine State/VSS poll shows controversial Democratic incumbent Alan Grayson trailing former state Senator Dan Webster by seven points, 43 percent to 36 percent. A majority of respondents -- 51 percent -- disapprove of the job that Grayson is doing. Independents have an unfavorable view of him as well, by a 36/47 margin. Grayson has ignored the conventional wisdom that a freshman should be a quiet member who carefully tends to the home fires. The latest controversy involves his " Taliban Dan " advertisement, where he explicitly compares his opponent to the Taliban, and shows a clip of Webster paraphrasing Ephesians 5:22 -- "wives, submit to your husbands." An unedited version of the clip shows that Webster was actually suggesting that husba...

A reply to Salon's R. J. Eskrow, and his 11 stupid questions about Libertarians

Posts here have been in short supply as I have been living life and trying to get a campaign off the ground. But "11 questions to see if Libertarians are hypocrites" by R. J. Eskrow, picked up at Salon , was just so freaking lame that I spent half an hour answering them. In the end (but I'll leave it to your judgment), it is not that Libertarians or Libertarian theory looks hypocritical, but that the best that can be said for Mr. Eskrow is that he doesn't have the faintest clue what he's talking about. That's ok, because even ill-informed attacks by people like this make an important point:  Libertarian ideas (as opposed to Conservative ideas, which are completely different) are making a comeback as the dynamic counterpoint to "politics as usual," and so every hack you can imagine must be dragged out to refute them. Ergo:  Mr. Eskrow's 11 questions, with answers: 1.       Are unions, political parties, elections, and ...