April 29, 2016
Today's search term is "wind lift", the result of a fortuitous action of the elements on a cute girl wearing a skirt.
You know, as common as this is in anime, I've never seen it in real life, and I don't know anyone who claims to have seen it. There used to be a fun-house at the Oregon State Fairground but it burned down in the 1960's. But it had a place inside it where there were air-jets in the floor being run by an employee, and if a girl in a loose dress or skirt walked over it he'd blast air and lift it. Me, I was too young then (grade school) to really appreciate it. Discounting that, I've never seen this. I guess it's one of those things like accidental-compromising-position which are common in anime because of wish fulfilment even though they never happen IRL.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste in Cheesecake at
11:13 AM
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Post contains 152 words, total size 2 kb.
Posted by: StargazerA5 at April 29, 2016 01:37 PM (5YSpE)
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at April 29, 2016 01:54 PM (+rSRq)
And I think I'm going to clear my cache now, after that last pic. Who knows, the Feds might actually look at it at some point, and I'm too old to go to prison.
Posted by: Brett Bellmore at April 29, 2016 02:01 PM (l55xw)
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at April 29, 2016 02:06 PM (+rSRq)
By the way, it isn't a legal problem in the US now. I assume you're worried about "child porn".
The legal presumption in porn as in nearly everything else like this is that the First Amendment prevails. But SCOTUS has granted a legal exception to the First Amendment for child porn on the assumption that the government has a reasonable interest in protecting children from harm. So porn which involves children during its creation is not protected and the government has a legal interest in finding and trying those who own or consume it, because if there is no market then less of it will be created and fewer children will be abused.
As such, if porn is created without involving any children, then the First Amendment prevails again, and it is protected.
Now that's not the case everywhere else. Australia has different rules, which is why a couple of years ago a traveler from the US was arrested in Australia at customs because he had part of a manga on his notebook computer which was rather sketchy. (I'm not sure what happened to him in the end, though.)
But I don't want to make anyone uncomfortable, and if you all really care about this I'll try to tone it down a bit when I pick the pictures I use for these posts.
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at April 29, 2016 02:15 PM (+rSRq)
Posted by: Pete Zaitcev at April 29, 2016 07:40 PM (V59r8)
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at April 29, 2016 07:51 PM (+rSRq)
Posted by: tellu541 at April 29, 2016 10:29 PM (GVyYP)
Anyway, thanks! I probably don't thank you enough for this enjoyable site.
Posted by: Brett Bellmore at April 30, 2016 01:31 AM (l55xw)
The pictures you've posted are fine by me. Though I didn't see the one you deleted so I can't comment on it.
Posted by: RT at April 30, 2016 01:50 AM (U77Rf)
Posted by: Tex Lovera at April 30, 2016 07:18 AM (tKEz9)
On topic, does this count as real world evidence?
Posted by: David at May 02, 2016 06:17 PM (YHSti)
Posted by: Steven Den Beste at May 02, 2016 06:26 PM (+rSRq)
Enclose all spoilers in spoiler tags:
[spoiler]your spoiler here[/spoiler]
Spoilers which are not properly tagged will be ruthlessly deleted on sight.
Also, I hate unsolicited suggestions and advice. (Even when you think you're being funny.)
At Chizumatic, we take pride in being incomplete, incorrect, inconsistent, and unfair. We do all of them deliberately.
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