Comments on: NFL Asked to Drop “The Who” From Super Bowl Halftime Show http://revivl.com/gossip-wtf/nfl-asked-to-drop-the-who-from-super-bowl-halftime-show/ Music News, Submitted and Voted on by YOU! Fri, 23 Apr 2010 22:35:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= By: Robert Martin http://revivl.com/gossip-wtf/nfl-asked-to-drop-the-who-from-super-bowl-halftime-show/comment-page-1/#comment-1397 Robert Martin Tue, 05 Jan 2010 00:50:58 +0000 http://revivl.com/?p=1243#comment-1397 He acknowledged a single credit card access in 1999 to the Landslide website alleged to advertise child pornography. He say's he was doing so for research for an anti-child porn book, obviously now since abandoned. (He's long been involved in child charities).<br><br>As a result, his computers were seized, and after 4 months the cops realised there was no child porn on them.<br><br>Due to this he was only cautioned. By accepting a caution however, he was automatically put on the sex offenders register.<br><br>Later it was found out that he was in fact falsely accused in the first place, and had accepted a caution foolishly, under pressure from the high profile police/media operation. Who knows what was going through his head.<br><br><a href="http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/apr/19/hitechcrime.money" rel="nofollow">http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/apr/1...</a><br><br>Guardian: "Operation Ore flawed by fraud - The high-profile crackdown on internet child porn has claimed lives and destroyed reputations. But fresh evidence says the police got it wrong, says Duncan Campbell"<br><br>"thousands of cases under Operation Ore have been built on the shakiest of foundation: In many cases, the card details were stolen; the sites contained nothing or legal material only; and the people who allegedly signed up to visit the sites never went there; 39 men have killed themselves under the pressure of the investigations"<br><br>Seriously, use google. He acknowledged a single credit card access in 1999 to the Landslide website alleged to advertise child pornography. He say's he was doing so for research for an anti-child porn book, obviously now since abandoned. (He's long been involved in child charities).

As a result, his computers were seized, and after 4 months the cops realised there was no child porn on them.

Due to this he was only cautioned. By accepting a caution however, he was automatically put on the sex offenders register.

Later it was found out that he was in fact falsely accused in the first place, and had accepted a caution foolishly, under pressure from the high profile police/media operation. Who knows what was going through his head.

http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2007/apr/1…

Guardian: “Operation Ore flawed by fraud – The high-profile crackdown on internet child porn has claimed lives and destroyed reputations. But fresh evidence says the police got it wrong, says Duncan Campbell”

“thousands of cases under Operation Ore have been built on the shakiest of foundation: In many cases, the card details were stolen; the sites contained nothing or legal material only; and the people who allegedly signed up to visit the sites never went there; 39 men have killed themselves under the pressure of the investigations”

Seriously, use google.

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