Published: Jun 13, 2008 - 09:50 am
Story Found By: chris2930 1441 Days ago
Category: SEM
6 Comments
6 Comments
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Comments
Epic fail. One link in a block of links from a hacked blog that reads "nude teens" somehow means that Digg is promoting illegal porn? Your eye is quick to grab those set of words out of that mess btw.
Actually, what he highlighted said "pre teen nude girls". Technically though, even that is not inherently illegal (it depends on the context, has to match the obscenity laws as well), although Im sure they use that anchor text in hopes of attracting people looking for what would be considered illegal.As I pointed out in the comments on the blog though (awaiting moderation atm), its not safe to click on any links in a hacked blog like that, doesnt matter what the anchor text says.
I think that "Pre teen nude girls" are pre teenage age. Hence the "illegal" element.Also, I started the title with "Digg Error" - Hence, Digg is not intentionally promoting rather, sending traffic unknowingly. Its an observation that I published, nothing more.
I think that "Pre teen nude girls" are pre teenage age. Hence the "illegal" element.I myself know what you meant Chris, I was just pointing out that images of nudity itself is not illegal in the US, regardless of age. There has to be an element of obsenity to it.
Thanks Michael - the comment was specifically pointed to the first two comments.
holding digg responsible for that is like holding me responsible for someone spamming child porn on my forum