ESPN's Erin Andrews: 'No One Is Policing' Internet, Which 'Needs to be Regulated’By Nicholas Ballasy, Video ReporterCNSNews.com Jul. 30, 2010 |
America Last: House Bill Provides $26B for Israel, $61B for Ukraine and Zero to Secure U.S. Border
Bari Weiss' Free Speech Martyr Uri Berliner Wants FBI and Police to Spy on Pro-Palestine Activists
Report: Blinken Sitting On Staff Recommendations to Sanction Israeli Military Units Linked to Killings or Rapes
Telegram Founder Changed Mind on Setting Up Shop in San Francisco After Being Robbed Leaving Twitter HQ
MSNBC's Joy Reid Celebrates Prosecution of Trump as Racial Revenge Against Whitey
(CNSNews.com) -- ESPN reporter Erin Andrews, a victim of stalking, appeared with members of Congress on Tuesday to announce the proposed “STALKERS Act.” Andrews -- whose stalker posted a video online that he had secretly recorded of her nude in a hotel room – told CNSNews.com that “no one is policing” the Internet and it “needs to be regulated.” “It needs to be regulated. It’s not. I mean, that’s the bottom line. It needs to be regulated. There’s no policing of it,” Andrews told CNSNews.com after the press conference on Capitol Hill. CNSNews.com also asked Andrews if the government should monitor content on certain Web sites. She said, “If somebody could think of something, I mean, they’d be a hero because, you know, there’s just a lot of stuff that needs to be policed; that needs to be looked at. No one’s held accountable for what they put on the Internet.” Michael Barrett, an insurance agent from Illinois, was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for recording a video of Andrews undressed in her hotel room through a peephole on the door and then trying to sell the video. Barrett eventually posted the video online. Read More |