Quote:
Originally Posted by Ronaldo
what's 4472?
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http://www.govtrack.us/congress/bill...bill=h109-4472
Section 603 -
Amends the federal criminal code to imposes new recordkeeping requirements for individuals who produce simulated sexually explicit materials and distribute such materials in interstate commerce.
Section 606 -
Prohibits the production of obscene materials for sale or distribution in interstate commerce.
from the transcipt of the floor senate
As my colleagues are aware, Congress previously approved the PROTECT Act of 2003 against the backdrop of Department of Justice regulations applying recordkeeping statutes to both primary and secondary producers.
Along with the act's specific reference to the regulatory definition that existed at the time, this signaled Congress's agreement with the Department's view that it already had the authority to regulate secondary producers.
A Federal court in Colorado, however, recently enjoined the Department from enforcing the statute against secondary producers, a decision that conflicted with a DC court ruling on this point.
Title V of the Adam Walsh Act will eliminate any doubt that the recordkeeping statute applies to both primary and secondary producers. It clearly expresses Congress's agreement with the Department's regulatory approach and gives the Department the tools to enforce the statute.
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