The funny (not at all funny) thing is that it's not even window dressing about protecting children, it's window dressing about punishing offenders.
Ironically, the "child protection" part has already failed once punishment is required.
All of it, however, is a facade built in front of the real work of continued normalisation of increasingly intrusive, increasingly ubiquitous surveillance.
Ironically, the "child protection" part has already failed once punishment is required.
All of it, however, is a facade built in front of the real work of continued normalisation of increasingly intrusive, increasingly ubiquitous surveillance.