Backpage had defended itself by claiming that it is not responsible for ads posted on its pages and said it attempted to abate illegal activity by hiring moderators to flag inappropriate content.
that there was "law enforcement activity" at the Sedona, Arizona, home of Backpage founder Michael Lacey. Reports characterized it as a search. Sharp FO-2080 Toner http://dghd16.com/cp/shimuchugui/692.html
A spokesman at the FBI's Phoenix field office would not confirm that and directed all questions to the Department of Justice, which declined to comment.
This builds on the historic effort in Congress to reform the law that for too long has protected websites like Backpage from being held liable for enabling the sale of young women and children," McCain said. "Today's action sends a strong message to Backpage and any other company facilitating online sex trafficking that they will be held accountable for these horrific crimes."
At the end of 2016, Texas and California attorneys general raided the company's Dallas headquarters and arrested chief executive Carl Ferrer and other former company executives on pimping-related charges. But the judge in the case ruled that the site was protected by the First Amendment, and the site should not be liable for the speech of third parties, Reuters reported
started by tonercartridge on 07 Apr 18
that there was "law enforcement activity" at the Sedona, Arizona, home of Backpage founder Michael Lacey. Reports characterized it as a search.
Sharp FO-2080 Toner
http://dghd16.com/cp/shimuchugui/692.html
A spokesman at the FBI's Phoenix field office would not confirm that and directed all questions to the Department of Justice, which declined to comment.
This builds on the historic effort in Congress to reform the law that for too long has protected websites like Backpage from being held liable for enabling the sale of young women and children," McCain said. "Today's action sends a strong message to Backpage and any other company facilitating online sex trafficking that they will be held accountable for these horrific crimes."
At the end of 2016, Texas and California attorneys general raided the company's Dallas headquarters and arrested chief executive Carl Ferrer and other former company executives on pimping-related charges. But the judge in the case ruled that the site was protected by the First Amendment, and the site should not be liable for the speech of third parties, Reuters reported