Talk:Tim Couch

From Encyclopedia Dramatica

While he's just a representative from Kentucky, the effects of this on the American Intarwebs would be catastrophic should it become a federal law, and not just for Anonymous. The free flow of information on the Internet would come to a grinding halt, as no one would post opinions of those they dislike, and any hope for positive change would be utterly stifled. It is my opinion that the Internet will allow the little guy to have the power to initiate great change. Just look at Project Chanology! The forces that benefit from the status quo (and not just the Scientologists) recognize the threat of the Internets to their positions of power, and this could be the first move to silence it once and for all. HedgeJew 15:40, 10 March 2008 (CDT)

[edit] Letters

I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm going to mail this man a legitimate letter of concern, detailing the less legitimate points of his cause. (eg. More children commit suicide because they are bullied face-to-face at school, anonymity protects people voicing their political views who would otherwise be visited by the Kool Kids Klan if an address was leaked, as well as the whole "The internet is not an after school daycare, do not let your kids play unattended on the internet, they might as well be playing in the freeway.")--LoliFapp 10:07, 11 March 2008 (CDT)

• Good idea. Hell, I saw a poll relating to this on GameFAQs today, and not surprisingly, the majority of people who responded to the poll agreed that anonymity makes the Internet work. HedgeJew 11:51, 11 March 2008 (CDT)

[edit] Fuck This

This is the worst idea Ive heard in a while. How the hell are they going to enforce this for people that DONT live in the US? What's to stop people from giving false/fake trolling reports in order to get people's information? People who know nothing about the internet need to leave the series of tubes on the giant truck alone.Chunkmunky 10:26, 14 March 2008 (CDT)