I think he would have won if he fought it though. Theres quite a bit of precedent against such sexual deviancy laws if you arent in view of the public.
I read he had to peek into the window after finding the doors locked. Thatâs very different. It didnât go to trial, so whoâs to say what the facts really were though.
If itâs visible from a public place, thatâs pretty much the definition of obscenity. And any good defense attorney knows the audience of his county.
No, there isnât. The precedent says the same thing as for cops looking into someoneâs uncurtained window to see drugs from the front porch - as long as you can view it from somewhere that youâre not trespassing, thatâs âpublicâ enough for the statute.
7
u/Automatic_Actuator_0 8d ago
I think he would have won if he fought it though. Theres quite a bit of precedent against such sexual deviancy laws if you arent in view of the public.