- Related Stories
-
Judge unimpressed by ConnectU's case against Facebook
July 25, 2007 -
Study: 'Cyberbullying' hits one third of teens
June 27, 2007 -
MySpace to provide sex offender data to state AGs
May 21, 2007 -
State AGs to MySpace: Turn over sex offender data
May 14, 2007 -
RSA panel addresses Net threats to children
February 7, 2007 -
Chat rooms could face expulsion
July 27, 2006 -
MySpace may face legislative crackdown
July 11, 2006
Like MySpace, social network is being subjected to accusations that it does not do enough to keep sexual predators away.
The New York Times
The story "New scrutiny for Facebook over predators" published July 30, 2007 at 5:56 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
Content from The New York Times expires after 7 days.





Then they allowed for open registration and everything went to hell, seriously, what did they really expect?
- State Sanctioned Censorship
-
by dayebreak
July 30, 2007 9:51 AM PDT
- First, they opened up the site because they were getting their ass kicked by Murdoch, who will probably buy them out.
-
Reply to this comment
-
-
- Facebook can censor what they want
-
by gggg sssss
July 30, 2007 6:24 PM PDT
- its their site. If the pervs dont like it, let them go elsewhere. If you and they want to be free to cyber-molest, then you and they are free to start your own website.
-
View
reply
-
(5 Comments)Second, MySpace is also lobbying, and trading favors for email and online identifier laws that won't work, and don't address the issues. Email addresses are not like phone numbers, and registered sex offenders are less than 10% of the suspects committing social networking sexual assaults on minors.
Third, using a non-public government database to deny condition free RSOs the right to engage in online free speech is censorship. Facebook is following Murdoch's lead, but Murdoch has more experience buying politicians and manipulating the media.