Anime Incest Comics

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This week U.S. District Judge Dean Whipple sentenced Christjan Bee of Monett, Missouri, to three years in prison for "possessing an obscene image of the sexual abuse of children." The U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Missouri describes the material at issue as "a collection of electronic comics, entitled 'incest comics,'" that "contained multiple images of minors engaging in graphic sexual intercourse with adults and other minors." According to federal prosecutors, "The depictions clearly lack any literary, artistic, political or scientific value." Local police found the drawings on Bee's computer in August 2011 while executing a search warrant they obtained based on a tip from his wife. Bee originally was indicted for receiving child pornography, based on a different set of images, but that charge was dropped as part of a plea deal. This case is another example of how a constitutionally questionable law criminalizing mere possession of obscenity is escaping scrutiny.
Congress enacted the law criminalizing obscene depictions of sex acts involving minors after the Supreme Court ruled in 2002 that a federal ban on "virtual" child pornography, production of which does not involve any real children, violated the First Amendment. In contrast with child pornography, which is illegal even if it is not judged obscene, the material covered by the new law has to meet the obscenity test that the Supreme Court established in the 1973 case Miller v. California, which among other things involves a lack of "serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value." That is why prosecutors made a point of saying there was none of that in the drawings on Bee's computer. But while the Court has upheld bans on possession (as opposed to production or distribution) of child pornography, it has rejected bans on possession of obscenity. In the latter case, decided in 1969, the Court unanimously ruled that the power to regulate obscenity "does not extend to mere possession by the individual in the privacy of his own home." Hence it is hard to see how Bee can be sent to prison for mere possession of those "incest comics."
Bee won't be raising a First Amendment challenge, however, because he gave up that right in exchange for dismissal of the child pornography charge, which carries a mandatory minimum sentence of five years. The charge to which he pled guilty, by contrast, carries an indeterminate sentence of up to 10 years, and in the end the plea deal shaved at least two years off his prison term. Last year I described a similar case in which an Ohio man got 15 months rather than five years by pleading guilty to an obscenity charge based on Simpsons porn rather than face a charge of receiving actual child pornography based on other images.
The upshot is that Congress so far has managed to criminalize possession of virtual child porn, even though the Supreme Court has explicitly said it may not do that, by calling it something else. In Canada, by contrast, the definition of child pornography explicitly includes fictional depictions, so leave your manga at home.
Jacob Sullum is a senior editor at Reason.
Editor's Note: We invite comments and request that they be civil and on-topic. We do not moderate or assume any responsibility for comments, which are owned by the readers who post them. Comments do not represent the views of Reason.com or Reason Foundation. We reserve the right to delete any comment for any reason at any time. Report abuses.
The upshot is that Congress so far has managed to criminalize possession of virtual child porn, even though the Supreme Court has explicitly said it may not do that, by calling it something else.
Thanks for clearing that up. Because I was really wondering how this made any sense:
Congress enacted the law criminalizing obscene depictions of sex acts involving children after the Supreme Court ruled in 2002 that a federal ban on “virtual” child pornography, production of which does not involve any real children, violated the First Amendment.
Fortunately for Congress, it doesn’t have to. At least for now.
A long time ago…but somehow in the future
It is a time of civil war,
and renegade paragraphs
floating through space.
There’s cool space battles,
and the bad guy is the
good guy’s dad, but you
don’t find that out ’til the
next episode.
And the hot chick is really
the sister of the good
guy, but they don’t know it,
and they kiss. Which is
kind of messed up. I mean,
what if they had done it
instead of just kissed?
Angelina Jolie kissed her
brother. Yeah, she did. You
know it, I know it, and
her dad knows it. That’s
why they hardly ever talk
anymore. You can run away
to Africa, but you can’t run
away from the truth.
Oh, by the way, here’s
a tip for you: when this
is over, go out and rent
the movie “Gia.” She’s way
naked in it, and makes out
with another chick and
everything. It’s awesome.
I stumbled across it late at
night on HBO after I
had just got back from
hockey and I almost
fainted. But I digest…
Princess Leia was coming
back from buying space
groceries when this
happened…
God damn Family Guy is hilarious. I mean seriously you guys. Seth MacFarlane must be some kind of comic genius.
Hugh, I think you need counselling.
I think the Feds should confiscate the entire internet on the grounds that it is being used to commit felonies.
you don’t think ol’ Julius Genachowski hasn’t fapped to that very thought?
This week U.S. District Judge Dean Whipple sentenced Christjan Bee of Monett, Missouri, to three years in prison for
Local police found the drawings on Bee’s computer in August 2011 while executing a search warrant they obtained based on a tip from his wife.
I guess she got tired of his preferring his hand to her vagina.
Sometimes you shouldn’t let the wookie win.
+2 arms ripped out of their sockets
“I know. Somehow, I’ve always known.”
I’ll just assume your comment would fulfill one of my three daily required felonies. Thanks!
What are the other two? Bestiality and insider trading?
A tip for all cyber-criminals (which is pretty much everyone at this point). This is why:
1) you use truecrypt
2) you use Tor
and (not relevant in this case, but still important)
3) you don’t take your computer to a repair shop when you have illegal content on the hard drive
That’s it, Sis, pretend it’s candy!
Asked what [Josh Sugarmann, executive director of the Violence Policy Center] thinks about shooting ranges becoming the new bowling alleys in America, Sugarmann says, “Bowling alleys pose no lethal threat to participants; shooting ranges pose a risk to users.” He cites VPC studies on the relationships between shooting ranges and suicide, other fatal gun incidents and lead contamination.
Where the fuck does NPR find these purveyors of derp?
Homer: Bowling! Bowling here! Get your bowling! Who’s ready? Bowling!
The First Amendment?? Bill of rights?? So…. yesterday.
Besides it’s just a creation of dead old white men. So… it must be racist. And… not cool.
What does it say about culture when that’s one of the best selling porno series ever made?
It says something about human nature. Incest and the fascination with it has been around since the dawn of time. Oedipus Rex was a hit how many hundred years before Christ?
It is not about our culture. It is about human beings in general.
He loved his mother and she loved them
And yet their story is rather grim
What it says that is that we can’t stop making sequels.
I’ll be damned old Judge Whipple has a porn mustache. But more importantly, how the fuck does a person “sexually abuse” a cartoon character.
Bee won’t be raising a First Amendment challenge, however, because he gave up that right in exchange for dismissal of the child pornography charge
There ought to be an amendment stopping those kinds of deals. It allows blatantly unconstitutional laws to become immune from judicial review (and then when they finally come up by some chance, the law has become “widely accepted” like the bullshit in Wickard and won’t be struck down then either)
They played him good. I’ll bet you dollars to donuts the other pictures weren’t even porn, or if they were, they were like the “little lupe” case. They knew a first amendment challenge would succeed, so they threw that at him first.
“Gawd darn it Pa get off sis it’s ma turn now!”
So, basically, you can get arrested for drawings and text if they are sufficiently offensive or unsavory to enough people. and you know, I hear people thinking/saying, “well sure, I believe in free speech and free expression, but this sort of thing is beyond the pale.” Which is just another way of saying you don’t believe in those things. Let’s be honest, most people would be inclined to ban things that they find sufficiently offensive. As for myself, nothing makes me sicker than the abuse of the defenseless – children, animals, old people and so on and I think the people who do such things should put on the rack, but I would never feel inclined to prohibit depictions or descriptions of these things. I mean, for God’s sake, you could publish pictures of babies having their head crushed in vices and it still wouldn’t be a crime. But, for some bizarre reason anything involving sex in anyway hold a unique horror versus the mere horror of brutality and cruelty.
There isn’t a market for baby crush videos… if there were, and we’re talking about actual babies having their heads crushed, I’d be OK with a ban on possession for that.
So it would be illegal to own a copy of the bible?
I believe that a woman was recently sentenced to prison for writing incest stories that depicted minors. I wonder when they’ll go after the producers of “Lolita”.
Baylen Linnekin | 7.24.2021 7:40 AM
C.J. Ciaramella | 7.23.2021 4:05 PM

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Anime has gained mainstream prominence over the last decade, but certain shows were still deemed inappropriate by particular countries.
By Allison Stalberg Published Mar 10, 2020
Anime can get a little crazy sometimes. It can be due to violence, incest, and a long-range of other issues. Like any other storytelling medium, at times, anime's stories, characters, and their relationships can get offensive. Due to this, anime fans would certainly be the first to say that just because a show is animated that does not mean it is child-friendly.
According to some countries though, the shows on this list are not even adult-friendly. They are not good for society in general! So how bad does it have to be to get banned and for what reason? Here are 10 and why they are banned.
Updated by Madison Lennon on March 10th, 2020: Everyone loves anime. There is a reason that so many anime series have achieved international success, live-action adaptations, and tons of merchandise.
That said, sometimes anime contains inappropriate content that some countries don't want broadcast to audiences, especially if it is aimed at a younger demographic. We've added a couple more anime series to the list that have been banned somewhere in the world, you might be surprised what makes the list.
According to a list published by Anime News Network, China banned no less than 38 different anime series back in 2015. Some of them we've mentioned on this list but one that stands out is Parasyte, which is a pretty popular series.
An exact reason for the ban isn't given, just that it couldn't be distributed online or in print after it was banned. However, one of the likely reasons is the amount of body horror on the show, it seems like China often bans series with excessive body horror and gore.
The first episode of Mr. Osomatsu was pulled from the Blu-ray and home video release because of its parody scenes. Japan has very strict laws about parody and it is not protected under copyright law.
That means that they can technically remove certain shows that break the rules and threaten the country's integrity if they deem it offensive. The report from Anime News Network calls the show a "high-tension comedy" that follows multiple mischievous siblings as they go on adventures and try to get out of complicated situations.
Tokyo Ghoul is one of the best-selling manga series of all time and one of the most popular anime series. However, it was banned in China because some people believed that it encouraged a dangerous trend of teens sewing threads and embroidery into their skin.
According to the International Business Times, it was also banned because it showed several scenes of extensive violence and "crimes against public morality." That said, it seems like it's not hard for people to get their hands on it nowadays.
Shoujo Tsubaki has a pretty dark and depressing storyline that will help you understand why it was universally banned. The anime was about a young girl who became part of a freak show and ritually abused and humiliated until she met an ally in the form of a mystical dwarf magician.
It is considered a lost anime film due to its graphic content. Many people destroyed the tapes when it was first released because they were disturbed by it. Years after its initial release, it was re-released and is now easier to find. There was even a live-action version created in 2016.
High School DxD is a very popular anime series but it is known for being very sexual, as it does have elements of traditional harem anime. Due to the young age of its cast of characters, New Zealand decided to ban the series because they considered it sexually exploitative of young people.
The show focused on a "perverted" high school student with dreams of becoming part of a harem but then his date kills him. He is eventually revived as a devil to serve a female devil and her family.
Fans of Attack on Titan are unlikely to be surprised to see this anime on this list. The show features humans getting eaten by enormous titan creatures. There is a lot of gore, with the whole show serving as nightmare fuel.
The entire show was banned in China. However, violence was not the only reason it was banned. China disliked how the anime featured a strong theme on opposing authority. It gets even more awkward as the societies in the show sometimes make striking parallels between Japan and China relations.
Attack on Titan is just one of many anime that China has banned out of concern that the show will damage their society.
A far cry from Attack on Titan, what could Pokémon have that would get it banned in an entire country? Well, Saudi Arabia has a lot of thoughts on this international sensation.
The ban was created by the General Secretariat of the Council of Senior Religious Scholars. They saw the game as a form of gambling, which was forbidden. It also encourages the belief in evolution. Lastly, the symbols promoted Shinto Japanese religion and Christianity. In short, the anime and games were too Zionist for their comfort.
The formula for the characters of this show was bound to insult some. Every character represents a country, so it uses a ton of stereotypes. Italy, Germany, and Japan share a cute friendship despite their military history during World War II.
South Korea found the show less funny and cute. They were insulted by their character. A specific grievance was held against the fact the character's hanbok was drawn wrong, and his perverted behavior was also offensive. They also disliked the character, Korea's, praise for the Japan character since their countries have not had the friendliest of histories with each other. Due to this, Studio Deen removed all references to South Korea in the anime. So technically, the anime is not banned in the country, but a certain character is.
Like mentioned with Attack on Titan, China has banned a ton of anime. Death Note is one of the more internationally popular examples. Its dark premise revolves around themes of death, justice, and murder. The franchise has inspired real-life incidents, such as kids making their own Death Notes where they would write names of people they didn't like.
It is real-life incidents like that that has gotten Death Note banned in China. Some schools around the world have also attempted to ban the manga, such as in Albuquerque, New Mexico. However, they didn't get enough votes for the district-wide ban.
This anime was banned in New Zealand due to its excessive sexual content and violence. The sexual content was especially bad since it involves very young characters. A lot of anime fans have questioned why New Zealand has banned Puni Puni Poemy but left others unchecked.
The best answer seems to be that the anime is not very popular anyway, so it is not on the mainstream radar. It is not like Death Note or Pokémon in terms of its influence on society.
Kinnikuman's story was innocent enough, however, all controversy was laid on a certain character: Brocken Jr. He is portrayed as a "good Nazi," which made a lot of people uncomfortable. To explain, he wore a Nazi uniform due to his father being a German Nazi but did not adhere to any other beliefs related to the ideology.
Brocken's character got the entire show banned in France. France was definitely not the only country that was uncomfortable with Brocken Jr. though. His toy was never really brought to America with the others from the show. Furthermore, the tie-in Nintendo games often ignored Brocken. Eventually, the manga changed his design as well, with him no longer wearing swastikas.
This anime film features a girl who can use bullets to make people explode. However, it is not the violence that has made Kite widely uncomfortable. No, that would be an extremely graphic scene of sexual assault.
The victim is the protagonist, who is a minor. Due to Norway's laws against child pornography, the entire film has been banned. Whi
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Why hasn't Japan banned child-porn comics? - BBC News
incest – Stories In The Closet
Missouri Man Gets 3 Years for Reading ‘Incest Comics ...
15 Anime That Are Banned In Certain Countries | CBR
Legal status of fictional pornography depicting minors ...
Anime Manga and Comics Books - Goodreads
Free Comics - Comic Strips - Online Comics - Entertainment
Anime/Comics Archives | Geek Culture
Manga - MyAnimeList.net
Comics A - Z List - GoComics
Anime Incest Comics