• AVincentInSpace@pawb.social
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      26 days ago

      There was a very nice bit in the TV show Emma:

      “She should be able to come and go as she pleases, not as the fucking Daily Mail pleases! Pardon my language.”

      “It’s alright. I’ve heard the words ‘daily mail’ before.”

  • pingveno@lemmy.world
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    26 days ago

    How does the jurisdiction even work there? A UK citizen and a SA/Canada/US citizen get prosecuted for cyberbullying of an Algerian citizen? Don’t get me wrong, they deserve it, but this feels like a “careful what you wish for” type of thing.

    • SmilingSolaris@lemmy.world
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      26 days ago

      It’s almost like these borders we have are stupid and arbitrary and instead we should have a global system of justice to handle these cross border crimes.

      But hey. Nationalism.

      • pingveno@lemmy.world
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        26 days ago

        Ever heard of the lèse-majesté laws in Thailand? Now imagine a dictator able to use that to silence critics globally that are “cyberbullying” them. We already see it with countries filing bogus Interpol requests to harass dissident diaspora members. And sure you could have an independent body, but then that is subject to politics and capture.

        • FantasmaNaCasca@lemmy.world
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          26 days ago

          “It’s like these borders we have are stupid and arbitary”

          You get that borders and people governing a piece of land is stupid…but you still don’t GET IT.

        • SmilingSolaris@lemmy.world
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          26 days ago

          Yes, let’s imagine the worst possible implementation of this broad idea. Done. Let’s not do it that way then. Problem averted, thank you for submitting your complaint to the planning committee of the new world order justice system aka me apparently.

          • pingveno@lemmy.world
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            26 days ago

            Yes, let’s imagine how humans will try to exploit a system like this. Concentrate power like that and people will absolutely try to abuse it. Someone has to set and enforce the rules, and that means one single global point of failure.

      • hate2bme@lemmy.world
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        26 days ago

        I thought the conspiracy videos I watched about a new world order were lying when they said there are people out there that actually want this.

      • mctoasterson@reddthat.com
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        26 days ago

        You’re advocating people be tried for speech crimes by an international body that they didn’t vote for and can’t fire through an electoral process. Seems like a great idea that totally won’t backfire.

      • angstylittlecatboy@reddthat.com
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        26 days ago

        Even arguably the two most similar cultures in the world, the United States and Canada, have enough disagreements on how government should work that there wouldn’t be massive support on either side for them to merge.

        Not to mention 1A has worked against Rowling in the past (she threatens libel lawsuits that are valid in the UK, but US doesn’t extradite for stuff that would be considered free speech there.)

        • SmilingSolaris@lemmy.world
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          26 days ago

          Ya know what, your totally right. All of human history up to this point was just building to the natural borders and separations we have right at this moment and never should we aspire to come together beyond them. Everyone is exactly in their place as God intended. Wishing for more human cooperation is not only stupid but somehow immoral, despite the fact that centralizing larger populations has been the progress of humans for all of human history, it should stop right at this moment because the people living through it just can’t imagine their flag being different. They like the flag too much.

      • feddylemmy@lemmy.world
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        26 days ago

        All around the world, crime is defined very differently. What would a global system of justice look like?

        • SmilingSolaris@lemmy.world
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          26 days ago

          Would you say the system as it exists now is your Utopia? Then why does mine have to have no flaws? Your question is loaded, it’s looking to poke specific holes into the broad idea that humanity should cooperate further. It’s pedantic.

            • SmilingSolaris@lemmy.world
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              26 days ago

              Your asking for specifics from a laymen. That’s argumentive bait. My “vision for global justice” is irrelevant to the broad idea that we should have one as I am not talking specifics.

  • p5yk0t1km1r4ge@lemmy.world
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    26 days ago

    Nobody is going to jail. Sorry to burst your bubble. Just find comfort in knowing they will likely cost themselves millions, needlessly.

  • Etterra@lemmy.world
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    26 days ago

    This would be nice if it happened, but I give it 1% tops. Elon especially, the government has its fingers in his businesses and would likely step in to cut a deal even if his money couldn’t save him. But since he didn’t break any American laws and the 1st Amendment is a huge thing, I doubt he’d be extradited in the first place. He might in that case end up with a standing warrant that would get him arrested the minute he stepped foot over there, though, if he’s tried in absentia.

    I don’t know anything about UK law so I have no idea what would happen to her royal terfness, but she’s got dump trucks full of money, so she’s probably fine. If there’s one thing that’s the same everywhere in the world, it’s that rich people live by their own set of rules.

  • kitnaht@lemmy.world
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    27 days ago

    Honestly, I couldn’t understand why people called her a TERF for the longest time, I figured she was just a TEF. But her outburst calling this “the new men’s rights movement” has me understanding now. With that said, meh. But maybe I’ve grown up around too many crazy people for it to register any more.

    • v_krishna@lemmy.ml
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      27 days ago

      I think the R is also because she posts all the fucking time about it. I assumed she had some dumb reactionary views but wasn’t quite sure why that was so newsworthy (I’m sure lots of people have dumb reactionary views, esp the ultra wealthy). But she literally posts all day every day about it, it’s fucking bonkers.

      • kitnaht@lemmy.world
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        27 days ago

        Not really. Other than the perpetually online, a majority of people believe that trans identities in women’s sports is wrong. I don’t know how to fix that perception, but it’s a pretty common viewpoint.

        Being trans-exclusionary everywhere ELSE absolutely, you would be considered a radical.

        But before “Gender Identity” even became a thing, sports had some pretty simple rules: If you take substances to modify your body, then you’re excluded from competition.

        Unfortunately, that’s the primary basis of gender identity nowadays, so it’s a natural consequence. Notice that the problem never really even gets discussed in men’s sports (except by reactionaries) – because there being any kind of physical advantage in the male category is negligible at best.

  • gnygnygny@lemm.ee
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    27 days ago

    A futur defeat and knowkout for Imane Khelif. Anyway it’s just a question of $$$

    • Saledovil@sh.itjust.works
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      27 days ago

      Five years is the maximum sentence, which a person with no prior convictions should easily be able to avoid. Even if the case was brought against a regular person, I doubt there would be jail time. Musk and Rowling can naturally afford the best lawyers, and Rowling has gone radio silent from what I heard. So, fine is easily possible, but jail time is highly unlikely.

      • FordBeeblebrox@lemmy.world
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        27 days ago

        Same with “SWATing”, giving every asshole access to the internet has caused real physical harm to many people and should be punished severely.

      • Kidplayer_666@lemm.ee
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        27 days ago

        Be careful. Suddenly JD Vance couch memes are illegal, cause it’s making fun of someone for something with no basis in reality.

        • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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          26 days ago

          Believe it or not, posting a meme about JD Vance on Lemmy, where he doesn’t even go most likely, is not cyberbullying.

          It is also generally not considered cyberbullying to do such a thing to a public personality like a politician.

    • Drivebyhaiku@lemmy.world
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      26 days ago

      Well the way laws tend to work they scale to consequence.

      Like think about speeding in a school zone. You get caught by a cop doing it it’s a fine. Nobody is going to jail.

      But say you speed and hit someone and cause injury. You probably face big fines or a few days in jail or community service.

      But then imagine you are speeding in a school zone and you hit and kill a kid. That’s not ruled a no fault accidental death as it would be if you weren’t speeding. Because you broke the smaller law you get the upgrade to manslaughter because you were found criminally at fault.

      Cyberbullying applies the same logic. As long as there were no criminal harms and measurable damages it’s a little fine to remind you that that’s not cool. But the more recordable damages the cyberbullying causes the more you are on the hook. If you are a person with millions of followers chances are you have a lot of potential destructive power and it is wiser to keep your facts straight and your nose clean when it comes to calls to action to harrass someone who has comparatively very little ability to defend themselves.

    • Nuke_the_whales@lemmy.world
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      27 days ago

      Nobody does till it happens to their kids or a family member and you see what it does to someone, especially children and young people