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Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by tantalor on Sunday March 17, 2019 @03:11PM (#19415804)
IANAL but knowingly transmitting CP is arguably "aiding & abetting" (i.e., encouraging) the "actual crimes" after the fact.
Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by sasasassy on Sunday March 17, 2019 @03:48PM (#19416105)
Yes but it shouldn't. Sharing some bad videos is considered bad, like child porn or NZ shooting. Sharing others is fine, like beheadings, other terror attacks, war footage. Making violent videogames is fine (see most FPS), but if they are a little more out of the norm they're bad (see a game called "Postal"). I'd like to know who decides on these arbitrary things.
Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by tantalor on Sunday March 17, 2019 @03:58PM (#19416169)
You have to consider intent of sharing that content, and whether (a reasonable person would conclude) the intent promotes criminal/antisocial behavior.

CP is shared with the intent of reciprocity for more CP; hence sharing existing CP promotes future CP.

Violent/hateful content is shared with the intent to encourage/persuade others to perform similar acts, or to dehumanize the victims.

Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by sasasassy on Sunday March 17, 2019 @04:08PM (#19416237)
No I don't. When I share a book on how to teach people to make bombs like the Anarchy Cookbook, I don't have to consider intent at all. Why is CP different?

CP, violent and hateful content are shared for a myriad of reasons, some for profit, like the documentary on the Bataclan attack on Netflix, some for sharing with fellow pedophiles. I don't see why I can't see 9/11 footage because someone else might feel different about it.

Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by tomp on Sunday March 17, 2019 @08:56PM (#19417863)
> and whether (a reasonable person would conclude) the intent promotes criminal/antisocial behavior.

No, it should be based on actual research and statistics. For example, many supposedly reasonable people assumed that violent computer games promote criminal/antisocial behaviour, but they actually don’t.

Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by halfjew222 on Sunday March 17, 2019 @09:23PM (#19417992)
I’m leaning more towards your side of this argument, but after looking through the archive of the thread from 8chan where NZ shooter initially announced his plan and linked his streams, these guys are begging for proof and this character is a meme that they’re cheering on. It’s sickening, scary, and quite frankly, I can’t understand how you can get to a point that they are at.

That said, the sharing of the video in that thread is something I think we can all agree is 0’s and 1’s that should be attempted to be prevented.

The media will come and share these videos for clicks and that’s a separate issue. Initially, this guy is knowingly becoming an Internet celebrity for murdering people. This part of the culture has to be addressed. I am worried this kind of meme-heavy killing is opening up a sickening can of worms.

Re:Facebook failed to block 20% of uploaded New Zealand shoo... by anigbrowl on Sunday March 17, 2019 @05:48PM (#19416867)
Darn, if only there were some sort of information network that would allow people to find where things like laws and policies originate. I guess we'll never know.