
how-to block ads
|
|
Uniqs: 114 |
Share Topic  |
 |
|
|
 newviewEx .. Ex .. ExactlyPremium join:2001-10-01 Parsonsburg, MD kudos:1 Reviews:
·Vonage
·DIRECTV
| ANY network has the right . . . to refuse traffic from ANYONE.
quote: "Nothing in the Constitution compels us to listen to or view any unwanted communication, whatever its merit. The ancient concept that 'a man's home is his castle' into which 'not even the king may enter' has lost none of its vitality. We therefore categorically reject the argument that a vendor has a right under the Constitution or otherwise to send unwanted material into the home of another. If this prohibition operates to impede the flow of even valid ideas, the answer is that no one has a right to press even 'good' ideas on an unwilling recipient. That we are often 'captives' outside the sanctuary of the home and subject to objectionable speech and other sound does not mean we must be captives everywhere. The asserted right of a mailer, we repeat, stops at the outer boundary of every person's domain."
Chief Justice Burger, U.S. Supreme Court ROWAN v. U. S. POST OFFICE DEPT., 397 U.S. 728 May 4, 1970.
-- Ö¿Ö The Rules of Spam | Maryland's Newest Anti-Spam Law Where are we going? And what's with the hand basket? | |  | said by newview:to refuse traffic from ANYONE. Right, and I believe there was another precedent set, besides the one you mentioned. Going back about 10 years, I seem to remember hearing about notorious spammer Sanford Wallace, back in the Cyberpromo days, trying to sue ISPs who were blocking his spam. I believe he lost. | |
|