Tag Archives: Topic: Pornography

The Christian Institute: “Two thirds of parents in the UK believe children are exposed to unsuitable content on television before the watershed, a survey has shown . . . A further 80 per cent said they felt films and video games with violent or sexual themes can be accessed too easily by children.”

The Christian Institute: “Britain’s sexualised society has caused two middle-class girls to become call girls and sell their bodies to football stars, a children’s author says. Bel Mooney, writing in the Daily Mail, attacked popular culture that promotes female promiscuity as ‘empowerment’ and perpetuates the ‘happy hooker’ myth. She also warned about the ‘pornification’ of teenage boys whose attitude to sex comes from viewing pornography on the internet.”

ABC News: “Barbara Ann Wilson says she is surrounded by men surfing the Internet for porn who sometimes grope her and perform lewd acts in front of children, according to a federal lawsuit she has filed against her employer -– the Birmingham Public Library in Alabama.”

Winona Daily News: “Winona County employees can no longer stay in hotels that offer pay-per-view pornography, under a policy adopted Tuesday by county commissioners.”

Law.com: “A Manhattan judge has ordered the New York City Police Department to shine a light on the hazy legal line separating bondage, domination and sadomasochism from prostitution. In a decision last week, New York County Supreme Court Justice Carol R. Edmead directed the NYPD to provide the Urban Justice Center’s Sex Workers Project with documents regarding police investigations of several Manhattan bondage, domination and sadomasochism clubs between 2006 and 2008.”

KATV: “The trial of two men and their corporation accused of promoting obscene material ended in a not guilty verdict late Friday night at the St. Francis County Courthouse . . . The brothers and J&W Investments, Inc., were charged in November of 2008 with two counts of selling or promoting obscene materials after confidential informants with the sheriff’s department purchased movies from Adult World locations on Hwy. 38 near Interstate 40 at Widener.”

The Hill: “The lawmakers were reluctant to declare a victory in light of the company’s inscrutable posture toward the issue. Craigslist replaced the link to its ‘adult services’ section with a bar labeled ‘censored’ on Friday but has since refused to comment publicly on the issue.”

Mercury News (AP): “The daylong religious event titled, ‘The Call to Conscience,’ was led by Lou Engle as well as other pastors and speakers to protest gay marriage, pornography and abortion. Many of those attending slapped red ‘Life’ stickers over their shirts and set up blankets and folding chairs facing a large stage with banners that read: ‘Only One Hope God.’”

Christian Science Monitor: “At a time when some governments are trying – and failing – to combat sex trafficking by legalizing prostitution, Sweden’s innovative approach stands out as an exemplary model of lawmaking that reduces prostitution, penalizes men, and protects women . . . Sweden does not penalize the persons in prostitution but makes resources available to them. Instead it targets and exposes the anonymous perpetrators – the buyers, mostly men, who purchase mainly women and children in prostitution. The key to the law’s effectiveness lies not so much in penalizing the men (punishments are modest) but in removing the invisibility of the buyers and making their crimes public.”

Marcia Segelstein writing at OneNewsNow: “It feels as though it’s getting more and more difficult to escape the subject of sex. It’s everywhere! . . . How did we get here? And how do we turn around?”

OneNewsNow: “Craigslist appears to have surrendered in a legal fight over erotic ads posted on its website, shutting down its adult services section Saturday and replacing it with a black bar that simply says ‘censored.’”

Courthouse News Service: “A Missouri appeals court refused to block a law that imposes tougher regulations on the state’s adult-oriented businesses. As of Aug. 28, strip clubs and adult video stores must close at midnight and full nudity and video-viewing booths are not allowed behind closed doors.” Opinions for Western Appellate District

Scott Fayner writing at Technology Review: “By 2005, the BitTorrent technology gave way to something more manageable and user-friendly: streaming video . . . Suddenly, anybody who wanted to watch a clip could do so almost instantly. You clicked on a video and it played in the browser: no more waiting, no more downloading. This simple innovation has demolished the porn industry’s traditional way of doing business. Porn tube sites are now among the most visited websites in the world.”

Judith Reisman writing at WorldNetDaily: “Ah, change. We get an Arab mosque near Ground Zero and Iraqis get American pornography in Baghdad . . . The AP reporter hee-haws at the retail of female hate propaganda (pornography) by savvy young Iraqi bestial pushers. If Arab buyers find blondes too expensive, Hanoun offers ‘Cheap Meat.’ What is that? Why, ‘Syrian, Egyptian, Lebanese girls . . . all the Arabs.’ He also sells ‘movies of amateur Arab couples’ . . . Is this the ‘freedom’ envisioned by our Founding Fathers?”

OneNewsNow: “The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has decided to appeal a court decision that makes it impossible for the agency to restrict indecency in media . . . ‘In my mind, they had to appeal either this case or the Janet Jackson Super Bowl wardrobe malfunction case, which is going to be decided soon,’ notes Pat Trueman, who heads the War on Illegal Pornography . . . Trueman, who is also an attorney with the Alliance Defense Fund (ADF), tells OneNewsNow the outcome is vital because lower courts have not been favorable toward the FCC.”

Pioneer Press: “A former St. Paul schoolteacher has been sued again — this time by two foster children and their guardians — for allegedly using the children to produce pornography . . . The lawsuit targets the recipients of the pornography as much as Larsen, Noaker said. One hundred as yet-unnamed ‘downloaders’ also are listed as defendants.”

“Cole County Circuit Judge Jon Beetem said Friday that sexually oriented businesses likely will suffer economic loss as a result of the law. But he says that alone does not affect the legal analysis of the constitutional claims.”

Associated Press: “An international child pornography ring that operated on Facebook has been brought down with the social networking site’s support, Australian police said Friday.”

ChristianNewsWire: “Concerned Women for America’s (CWA) CEO Penny Nance applauded the FCC’s move saying: ‘We are pleased to see the FCC is standing up for families and the agency’s power to regulate indecency granted by “We the People.” CWA’s half-million members around the country called on FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski to appeal the decision and we stand with the FCC as they ask the Second Circuit to reconsider its wrongful decision.’”

NY Daily News: “A cleavage-crazed criminal court judge – who fathered a son with a young Legal Aid lawyer – quit after officials found a massive porn stash on his work computer, sources said Thursday.”

AP on MyWay: “The strippers, fueled by Cheetos and nicotine, are protesting a fundamentalist Christian church whose Bible-brandishing congregants have picketed the club where they work. The dancers roll up with signs carrying messages adapted from Scripture, such as “Do unto others as you would have done unto you,” to counter church members who for four years have photographed license plates of patrons and asked them if their mothers and wives know their whereabouts.”

The Hill: “The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is appealing a federal court ruling that its indecency policy is unconstitutional, arguing the decision makes it all but impossible for the agency to enforce restrictions on broadcasting nudity or profanity.”

Is Your Bedroom a Private Place? Fornication and Fundamental Rights
Amanda Connor, 39 N.M. L. Rev. 507 (2009)

“The thesis of this note is that the Tenth Circuit failed to apply the reasoning from Lawrence in the case of Seegmiller. Part II of this note describes the facts, procedural history, holdings and reasoning in the case of Seegmiller. Part III examines the background law surrounding Seegmiller and focuses on two points. First it recounts the historical development of the fundamental rights doctrine. Second, it juxtaposes Justice Blackmun’s call for a fundamental right to privacy in his dissent in Bowers v. Hardwick with an analysis of the Lawrence majority opinion. Part IV, the analysis section, examines whether the Supreme Court should recognize a fundamental right to privacy and argues that Seegmiller was not correctly decided based on the reasoning of Lawrence.”

CBN News: “Today, [Kristy Childs] works to rescue other women and girls who are trapped in the commercial sex trade through her organization Veronica’s Voice. It is named for a friend of Childs who was killed on the streets.Ministries in the Kansas City area are stepping up to answer the call . . . Exodus Cry is an international anti-trafficking organization committed to ending human trafficking and modern day slavery. They are headquartered in Kansas City, Mo., and recently opened a shelter for rescued victims of human trafficking.”

The Jakarta Globe: “The former editor in chief of the short-lived Indonesian edition of Playboy magazine is just one piece of paper away from starting a jail term after a 2009 Supreme Court ruling convicting him of indecency charges was revealed this week.”

CNET reported late last week that a bipartisan group of senators sent a letter to John Clark, Director of the U.S. Marshals Service, asking for a ‘full explanation’ of why the images were stored.”

Findlaw (AP): “The nude women on the DVD cover in a Baghdad street stall say it all: Change, whether you like it or not, is afoot in Iraq . . . The porn, in an odd way, has told the story of Iraq’s security and political situation since Saddam Hussein’s ouster in 2003. It emerged in the anything-goes atmosphere that erupted in the vacuum immediately following the U.S. invasion – then went back into hiding amid the anarchy when armed militias roamed the capital through 2008, targeting those they saw as immoral . . . The openness with which porn is sold in some of Baghdad’s streets is almost unheard of in the Arab world.”

South Carolina’s Sexual Conduct Laws After Lawrence v. Texas
Marghretta Adeline Hagood, 61 S.C. L. Rev. 799 (2010)

“In Lawrence, the Supreme Court found that a Texas law criminalizing consensual homosexual sodomy violated the right to privacy, which is a subset of substantive due process. This Note will show how, in the wake of the Lawrence decision, South Carolina’s criminal laws proscribing private consensual adult sexual activity are unconstitutional because they intrude into a constitutionally protected zone of individual liberty.”

The Christian Institute: “Hundreds of illegal pornographic magazines and DVDs have been discovered for sale in corner shops across Tyneside. Trading Standards Officers have seized scores of items which had been packaged to include what are believed to be illegal hardcore pornographic DVDs.”

“[Walker's] decision is by no means neutral between competing moral viewpoints. It effectively writes a rejection of natural law theory into the constitution.”

The First Amendment Implications of Sexting at Public Schools: A Quandary for Administrators Who Intercept Visual Love Notes
Robert H. Wood, 18 J.L. & Pol’y 701 (2010)

“This Article analyzes the First Amendment implications of this type of student speech and concludes that when balancing the competing interests of school discipline and the constitutional rights of minors, school administrators should accord greatest weight to students’ First Amendment rights. By doing so, school administrators will protect minors from the uncertain fates of the criminal justice system where child pornography laws often punish sexting by minors.”

Associated Press: “Pastor Bill Dunfee of New Beginnings Ministries says he and Fox Hole club owner Tommy George found no common ground during their roughly two-hour sit-down at a diner Wednesday night.”

Associated Press: “A Baltimore man who helped run an online message board where members shared millions of child pornography images insisted Wednesday that he only took part so he could bust the ring . . . He was sentenced to federal prison Wednesday along with another ring member. Loughry received a 30-year sentence for his role.”

The Christian Institute: “Even primary school children are being affected by Britain’s hypersexualised society and it is a problem we’re not tackling, two feminist authors have said. Speaking at the Edinburgh International Book Festival, Kat Banyard and Natasha Walter hit out at the shear amount of pornography in society.”

Gainesville Times: “The new ordinance, presented at a city council meeting this morning, would require The Top of Gainesville — or any future adult entertainment business — to apply for a new license should the adult dancing establishment have any changes in ownership or partners.”

Yakima Herald-Republic: “The Yakima City Council is expected to set a date of Sept. 7 to hear an appeal from a businessman who was denied an adult business license for a strip club.”

Breitbart: “The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers has recently granted the pornography industry with a domain dedicated solely to pornographic sites. Analysts are wondering if the same thing will happen in the online gambling industry as well.”

Associated Press: “Foxhole strip club owner Tommy George says churchgoers with bullhorns have bothered his patrons. New Beginnings Ministries pastor Bill Dunfee calls the strip club a nuisance. They say they’ll negotiate for the first time Wednesday.”

LifeSiteNews: “Retail giant Sears, which was exposed last week for marketing pornographic posters through their website, could be facing a boycott if they continue their refusal to remove the products.”

National Review Online: “National Review Online’s Kathryn Jean Lopez talked to Bennett about this private-sector effort to help families . . . KATHRYN JEAN LOPEZ: Shouldn’t parents know who is texting their children, and what the communications are about? WILLIAM J. BENNETT: On the first part, absolutely. On the second, yes, in ugly or bad cases. A key thing about allowing children to text and have smartphones is for parents to have a conversation with their children first — a very serious conversation. MouseMail and other products for older children require such a conversation and enhance it.”

Mary Leary, Sexting or Self-Produced Child Pornography? The Dialogue Continues – Structured Prosecutorial Discretion within a Multidisciplinary Response (April 1, 2010). Virginia Journal of Social Policy and the Law, Vol. 17, No. 3, Spring 2010; CUA Columbus School of Law Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2010-31. Available at SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1657007

“This article builds on the concept that the solution does not lie in the criminal law. Rather, it seeks to refocus the debate by suggesting that part of the solution depends on the formation of a comprehensive ‘smart’ response. To accomplish this, society and its institutions (educational, social service, religious, law enforcement, legal, and civic) must come together and form a considered strategy that encourages prevention and a smart response when prevention fails. This article examines the role of prosecution, if any, in that ‘smart’ response. This article argues against the use of blunt instruments that fail to recognize the complexity of SPCP. These extremes include ‘zero tolerance’ policies, which in most cases do far more harm than good; decriminalization, which prevents a prosecutor from ever abusing his or her discretion, but also precludes juvenile court intervention even where the conduct is particularly egregious or the youth is in particular need of such; or an ad hoc approach by prosecutors which risks inconsistency, unfairness, and bias.”

Duluth News Tribune: “The commission voted unanimously to recommend changes to the city code brought by City Councilor Sharla Gardner in June. Under the amendment, no strip club or adult bookstore could open within 2,000 feet of a residential zone, church, school, public park, pedestrian place or other adult entertainment business. The current code states a distance of 600 feet. A grandfather clause would exempt existing businesses such as the Saratoga Club.”

The Inquirer: “Online Classified Ads Network Craigslist is facing a call for it to shut down its adult section from Connecticut’s attorney general after claims were made that the online service is used to advertise child sex trafficking.”

Associated Press: “In this impoverished town in central Mexico, a sinister trade has taken root: entire extended families exploit desperation and lure hundreds of unsuspecting young Mexican women to the United States to force them into prostitution.”

The Columbus Dispatch: “Every weekend for the last four years, Dunfee and members of his ministry have stood watch over George’s joint, taking up residence in the right of way with signs, video cameras and bullhorns in hand. They videotape customers’ license plates and post them online, and they try to save the souls of anyone who comes and goes.”

Simcoe.com: “Bradford West Gwillimbury won’t get any new adult video or novelty stores or strip clubs unless town council approves.”

LifeSiteNews: “‘You’ll never solve the child pornography crisis in America without also prosecuting adult pornography,’ said Pat Trueman, an attorney with the Alliance Defense Fund and founder of PornHarms.com . . . He explained why those who view adult pornography naturally begin to watch child pornography as well.”

Christian News Wire: MIM President Robert Peters commented: ‘Strangely missing from Attorney General Holder’s “comprehensive threat assessment of dangers facing children” online is the proliferation of hardcore adult pornography which is contributing to sexual exploitation of children in variety of ways.’”

cnet / Privacy Inc: “The U.S. Marshals Service admitted this week that it had surreptitiously saved tens of thousands of images recorded with a millimeter wave system at the security checkpoint of a single Florida courthouse. This follows an earlier disclosure (PDF) by the TSA that it requires all airport body scanners it purchases to be able to store and transmit images for ‘testing, training, and evaluation purposes.’”

Law.com: “A federal appeals panel has thrown out a child pornography conviction that was based on explicit photographs texted by a 17-year-old to her field-hockey coach. The 2nd U.S. Court of Appeals held there was no evidence that defendant Todd Broxmeyer asked 17-year-old ‘A.W.’ to take the pictures, and therefore no evidence that he ‘produced’ them as defined by the federal child pornography statutes.” | USA v. Broxmeyer, No. 09-1457-cr (2nd Cir. Aug. 3, 2010)

OneNewsNow: “Pat Trueman, an attorney with the Alliance Defense Fund (ADF) who also founded PornHarms.com and heads a group called The War on Illegal Pornography, appreciates the boost in effort, but he believes the department needs a broader approach. ‘You’ll never solve the child pornography crisis in America without also prosecuting adult pornography,’ he explains.”

Rasmussen Reports: “A new Rasmussen Reports national telephone survey finds that 29% of Adults say the FCC is doing a good or excellent job regulating profanity, sexual content and violence on television and radio. Twenty-eight percent (28%) feel the FCC is doing a poor job monitoring content.”

The Philadelphia Inquirer: “Earlier this month, Pennsylvania joined 20 other states to consider legislation prohibiting minors from sexting – electronically sending sexually explicit photos or text. Grove’s bill would impose a range of penalties, from a summary offense much like a traffic ticket to felony charges.” | HB 2189 | Rep. Seth Grove’s June 29 press release on the passage of the bill in the PA House

Press Release from Patrick A. Trueman at PornHarms.com: ‘Attorney General Holder would be well advised, however, to also vigorously prosecute illegal adult pornography and not just child pornography, Trueman urged. ‘This would prevent many from ever getting involved with child pornography because many child pornographers today are not pedophiles and likely did not have a natural attraction to child pornography prior to their involvement with pornography. Rather they began with adult pornography but moved to harder and more deviant material and eventually to child pornography to maintain their sexual excitement,’ he added.”

Charleston Gazette: “Kanawha County officials are trying to stop a man from opening what they say is an ‘adults only’ store in Jefferson . . . ‘I carry posters that you can sell to 6-year-olds,’ he said. ‘I carry condoms that you can sell to 6-year-olds. I carry lingerie that you can sell to 6-year-olds.’” | Via the Family Policy Council of West Virginia

Associated Press: “The spread of child pornography, fueled by technology and the Internet, is outpacing efforts to combat it, the Justice Department said Monday in a report to Congress that promises more arrests, prosecutions and better coordination among federal, state and local authorities.” | DOJ Press Release

Southern District of Florida Blog: “The 11th Circuit issued United States v. Irey today, with 255 pages of opinions, which are a must read for any criminal practitioner in this Circuit. The question presented is whether a lengthy variance (from 30 years to 17) was reasonable in a horrific case involving multiple acts of child rape. The majority, written by Carnes and joined by Dubina, Black, Hull, Marcus, Wilson and Pryor, found the variance substantively unreasonable.”

Center for Arizona Policy: “This report provides a summary of Center for Arizona Policy’s (CAP) work during the 2010 legislative session.”

Wisconsin Rapids Tribune: “Members of the Grand Rapids Legislative Committee are drafting an ordinance to regulate adult entertainment and adult-oriented businesses, Town Board Chairman Don Bohn said.”

The Charleston Gazette: “On Tuesday, Kanawha Circuit Judge Carrie Webster upheld a 2009 ruling by the Kanawha County Board of Zoning Appeals, which denied the club’s efforts to get its liquor license reinstated.”

First Coast News: “A Texas mother is outraged after her 11-year-old son was sent pornography by an online gamer he met while playing his Xbox.”

Law.com: “A federal judge has refused to strike down recent amendments to the federal Child Protection and Obscenity Enforcement Act that require photographers and filmmakers — both professional and amateur — to maintain records that verify the age and identity of anyone depicted in a sexually explicit film or photograph.”

Boston.com (AP): “The B.C. Superior Court in Vancouver, British Columbia, sentenced Kenneth Klassen on Wednesday to 10 years for 14 counts of sex tourism and one year for one count of importing pornography.” | B.C. Supreme Court recent judgments

The Courier: “Martin Miller (26), previously jailed for stalking a 12-year-old girl, believes the ruling breaches his human rights as it interferes with his ‘fundamental freedom.’ Papers launched at Perth Sheriff Court claim the ban impinges on his rights as set out in the European Convention . . . However, Sheriff Michael Fletcher disagreed and said the conditions could stand.”

Marcia Segelstein writing at OneNewsNow: “[W]hile most people may think of men when they picture purveyors of pornography, women are joining their ranks in droves. A big part of the problem – for both men and women – is the easy accessibility of porn. Thanks to the Internet, it’s not even necessary to leave your house. Anonymity feeds temptation. A survey conducted in 2003 by Today’s Christian Woman found that one out of every six women, including Christians, admits struggling with an addiction to pornography.”

San Francisco Chronicle: “The country had been in the midst of highly publicized anti-pornography sweeps, and there had been no announcement of any change in government policy. Yet eight weeks later, the porn sites are still accessible. Still unanswered are questions about whether it’s an official change in policy, a technical glitch or some sort of test by the usually disapproving Chinese Internet police.”

ChristianNewsWire: “I wouldn’t dispute Mr. Sullum’s observation that the FCC’s current guidelines for enforcing the broadcast indecency law are ‘muddled.’ He might have added that the guidelines have become muddled in good part because of court decisions. But do broadcasters really need additional guidance to determine which indecent words they can air in the presence of children and how often?”

KansasCity.com (AP): “The law was approved by the 2010 Legislature and paves the way for victims of child porn to sue those who exploited them. Victims can seek damages of at least $150,000 from those involved in producing, promoting and possessing the pornography.”

CNN: “Several dozen current, former and contracted employees of the U.S. Defense Department may have put national security at risk by accessing and purchasing child pornography, government documents showed Friday.”

Adult Domestic Trafficking and the William Wilberforce Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act
Lindsay Strauss, 19 Cornell J.L. & Pub. Pol’y 495 (2010)

“Adult domestic trafficking is a serious national issue that requires attention from the federal government in order to stop the traffickers, pimps, and johns who exploit countless women each year. The federal government refuses to recognize that the domestic trafficking of American citizens is a national issue, even though state laws have proven to be ineffective and have failed to curtail this industry’s growth. Adult domestic trafficking victims are still not recognized by the legal system or by some feminist scholars as victims. These women, accordingly, do not receive the services and help they need to leave this system of abuse, and their pimps go unpunished and are free to abuse again. The most recent reauthorization of the federal Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act (TVPA)–the Trafficking Victims Protection Reauthorization Act of 2008 (TVPRA of 2008)–represents a step in the right direction to address human trafficking. It increases the services available to child domestic trafficking victims and international victims, and it lowers the legal barriers these victims face when they seek justice against their traffickers. The TVPRA of 2008, however, is only a first step toward addressing the issue of human trafficking because adult domestic victims are largely left out of its reforms. To successfully combat the issue of human trafficking in the next reauthorization of the TVPA, the federal government must address the inherent problems faced by adult domestic victims. Without a uniform and serious federal approach to the issue of human trafficking, which includes adult domestic trafficking, human trafficking will only continue to grow and adversely affect thousands of United States citizens and lawful permanent residents.”

AolNews.: “A week after Spain’s prime minister angered many of the country’s newspaper publishers by calling for a ban on lucrative prostitution ads, one of the few national dailies that refuse to take such ads has launched a three-day front-page investigation linking the ads to sex traffickers.”

Tampa Bay Online (AP): “The country had been in the midst of highly publicized anti-pornography sweeps, and there had been no announcement of any change in government policy. Yet eight weeks later, the porn sites are still accessible. Still unanswered are questions about whether it’s an official change in policy, a technical glitch or some sort of test by the usually disapproving Chinese Internet police.”

Associated Press: “A convicted sex offender can possess material depicting nudity upon his release from prison after the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld part of an appeal of his sentence.” | U.S. v. Simons, No. 09-2142 (8th Cir. July 21, 2010) | View opinion in Google Viewer

NCPA: “Despite strong opposition, the Australian government continues to support mandatory filtering of the Internet, seeking to establish a ‘Great Firewall of Australia.’ If filtering is implemented, all internet service providers (ISPs) would have to scan their Internet traffic in real time, blocking access to sites that appear on a government blacklist, says Chris Williams-Wynn, a recent honors graduate of the University of Melbourne.”

Defending Against a Charge of Obscenity in the Internet Age: How Google Searches Can Illuminate Miller’s “Contemporary Community Standards”
Shannon Creasy, 26 Ga. St. U. L. Rev. 1029 (2010)

“Whether Miller‘s contemporary community standards test should be completely abandoned has been the subject of much debate and falls outside the scope of this work. To date, most governmental attempts at Internet regulation have been aimed at protecting children from online pornography, which is another issue that falls outside the scope of this work. This Note will, however, explore the challenges the courts have encountered when applying the community standards test, the ways in which both parties have attempted to shed light on Miller’s requirements, and how courts can simplify this process by allowing Internet search engine data to be introduced as evidence of the community’s values. To that end, Part I traces the history of obscenity law in the United States up to the current Miller test. Part II examines the application of the Miller test, analyzing the challenges involved in defining the community and the difficulties defendants face when trying to prove the standard with various types of evidence. Finally, Part III argues in favor of more clearly identifying the relevant community and, under any definition of community, allowing Google searches (and other search engine data) to be admitted as evidence to establish the values of that community.”