Re: [asa] Ruing roos

Just noticed that Conservapedia now places the following dire warning on its
front page:

*Minors under 16 years use this site.*

   - *Posting of obscenity here is punishable by up to 10 years in jail
   under 18 USC § 1470 <http://www.conservapedia.com/18_USC_%C2%A7_1470>.
   *
   - *Vandalism is punishable up to 10 years in jail per 18 USC §
1030<http://www.conservapedia.com/18_USC_%C2%A7_1030>.
   We will trace your IP address and give it to authorities if necessary.
   *

I was wondering if any legal experts (David?) would know if this is
enforcable?

(Not that I was thinking of posting obscene material, you understand!)

Minors under 16 from my kids' school regularly vandalise Wikipedia.

BTW I'll go with the aboriginal singing theory of origins of kangaroos.
Sounds much more sensible than that evilution rubbish!

Iain

On 3/15/07, Charles Carrigan <CCarriga@olivet.edu> wrote:
>
> "Also according to creation science theories *wild unsupported
> speculations*, after the Flood,
>
> kangaroos bred from the Ark passengers migrated to Australia. There is
> debate whether
> this migration happened over land[2] -- as Australia was still for a time
> *never*
> connected to Europe by a land bridge similar to the one that connected
> Asia
> to America[3] -- or if they rafted on mats of vegetation torn up by the
> receding flood waters*, or if they just hopped fast enough to walk on
> water like Jesus*.[2]
>
> Another theory *ad hoc conjecture* is that God simply generated kangaroos
> into existence there."
>
> ___________________________________________________________
>
>
>
> /There, fixed that for them.
>
> /You are supposed to edit these things, aren't you?
>
>
>
> /Best,
>
> /Charles
>
>
>
> /apologies for being brash
>
> //sort of
>
>
>
> _______________________________
> Charles W. Carrigan, Ph.D.
> Assistant Professor of Geology
> Olivet Nazarene Univ., Dept. of Physical Sciences
> One University Ave.
> Bourbonnais, IL 60914
> PH: (815) 939-5346
> FX: (815) 939-5071
> ccarriga@olivet.edu
> http://geology.olivet.edu/
>
> "To a naturalist nothing is indifferent;
> the humble moss that creeps upon the stone
> is equally interesting as the lofty pine which so beautifully adorns the
> valley or the mountain:
> but to a naturalist who is reading in the face of the rocks the annals of
> a former world,
> the mossy covering which obstructs his view,
> and renders indistinguishable the different species of stone,
> is no less than a serious subject of regret."
> - James Hutton
> _______________________________
>

-- 
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