[quote name='wildcpac']Because aol is family friendly and doesn't publish nude pictures of any kind. Pornographic or not.[/QUOTE]
So... the "innocent family photos" that "90-95% of families" have aren't family-friendly?
[quote name='AdultLink']I will just say this. At 30 years old, I have seen both sides of cops. I've had friends who were cops, friends and family screwed over by cops. I've seen good cops and I've seen corruption, and a LARGE majority of the time, if the POLICE THEMSELVES file charges and then drop those same charges (Not someone else, the police), you should not trust what is on those charges.
Because usually that means that somebody in the police department filed wrong charges.[/QUOTE]
Again, I'm not sure I'm ready to give the police and the state a free pass on this. But, from the evidence shown, I am ready to give Walmart one.
Just to show that the Demaree's case against Walmart is bull crap...
If a Walmart employee was developing photos and was to see a young child, perhaps baby or infant, being penetrated in both it's anus and vagina with broomsticks, would you expect this employee to notify management and for management to call the police?
I don't think there's very many (sane) people who wouldn't.
Now, the Demaree's lawsuit against Walmart isn't because Walmart acted in bad faith as a whistleblower or made false charges against them...
http://www.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/local/articles/2009/09/19/20090919walmart0919.html
In a separate suit, the Demarees claim Walmart is also at fault for not divulging that it had an "unsuitable print policy" and could decide to turn any photos over to law enforcement. The lawsuit claims Walmart committed consumer fraud.
Now, as (I assume) we have all agreed, there are some cases where any sane individual would expect Walmart to notify the authorities (in fact, in some states, they may legally be required to!), I don't think anyone could reasonably expect Walmart to not have such a policy. As far as "not divulging it" - did they ask beforehand? I mean, I'm sure Walmart has a policy that says you can't pee on the candy in the candy aisle - has anyone seen *that* policy posted?