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Resolution 2413
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Resolution 2413
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Resolutions
Resolution Number
2413
Date
4/18/1984
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1 know that it is likely to be statutory rape, a felony, and <br /> 2 directly contrary to societal norms evidenced by the most severe <br /> 3 standards of the criminal law. One need not be particularly ima- <br /> 4 ginative to see that films of this particular nature are not <br /> 5 suitable in the vicinity of a high school or an elementary school . <br /> 6 One of the very legitimate interests of Renton is in the security <br /> 7 of its citizens, young and old alike. <br /> In the recent case of New York v. Ferber , 102 Sup. Ct. 3348 <br /> 9 ( 1982) , Justice White in delivering the opinion of the court which <br /> 10 approved the constitutionality of a New York statute prohibiting <br /> . <br /> 11 <br /> persons from knowingly promoting a sexual performance by achild <br /> 12 under the age of 16 by distributing material which depicted such a <br /> 13 performance stated , at p. 3354 , <br /> "First , it is evident beyond the need for elabora- <br /> 14 <br /> tion that a state ' s interest in ' safeguarding the <br /> 1S physical and psychological well-being of a minor ' is <br /> ` compelling . ' Globe Newspapers vs . The Superior <br /> Court , U .S. 102 <br /> 16 Sup. Ct. 2613 , 2621, 72 L. Ed . 2d ( 1982) 'A <br /> 17 democratic society rests, for its continuance upon <br /> the healthy, well-rounded growth of young people <br /> 18 into full maturity as citizens . ' Prince v. <br /> Massachusetts , 321 U .S . 158 , 168 , 64 Sup. Ct. 438 , <br /> 19 443, 88 L. Ed. 645 ( 1944 ) . <br /> 20 Accordingly, we have sustained legislation aimed at <br /> protecting the physical and emotional well-being of <br /> youth, even when the laws have operated in the sen- <br /> 21 <br /> sitive area of constitutionally protected rights . . . <br /> 22 In Ginsberg v. New York, 390 U .S. 629 , 88 Sup. Ct. <br /> 1274 , 20 L. Ed . 2d 195 ( 1968 ) , we sustained a New <br /> York law protecting children from exposure to non- <br /> 23 <br /> obscene literature. Most recently, we held that the <br /> 24 government ' s interest in the 'well being of its <br /> youth' justified special treatment of indecent <br /> 25 broadcasting received by adults as well as children. <br /> FCC v. Pacifica Foundation, 438 U .S. 726 , 98 Sup. <br /> 26 Ct. 3026 , 57 L. Ed . 2d, 1073 ( 1978 ) . <br /> 27 "The prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse of <br /> children constitutes a government objective of sur- <br /> passing importance. The legislative findings accom- <br /> 28 <br /> panying passage of the New York laws reflect this <br /> 29 concern: 'There has been a proliferation of children <br /> as subjects in sexual performances . The care of <br /> 30 children is a sacred trust and should not be abused <br /> by those who seek to profit through a commercial <br /> 31 network based on the exploitation of children. The <br /> public policy of the State demands the protection of <br /> children from exploitation through sexual <br /> 32 performances . ' Laws of New York 1977 , Chapter 910 , <br /> 33 Section I . " <br /> MEMORANDUM DECISION - 9 <br /> 0 <br />
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