Quote from: dupeddonk on December 16, 2015, 01:59:00 PM

Quote from: flagpara on December 16, 2015, 01:00:25 PM

Quote from: dupeddonk on December 16, 2015, 12:43:53 PM

There are some pretty ridiculous laws enforced around the world. One could easily set up legal business to help others do illegal things from another jurisdiction.

True, but most of the time they would be accused of complicity, hard to help somebody do something illegal without being accused of that. Especially if you do it on the Darkweb, which is by itself a confession of malicious intent.
I may be wrong, but I think that anyone doing anything on the Darknet is considered guilty until proven innocent. Not saying it's normal or a good thing, but I think it's this way.

I think most would agree with you, but there is a lot of good that comes from the dark net.

Human rights activists use it to blog and communicate with journalists or blog for themselves safely informing the rest of the world what's happening behind the curtain.

It allows uncensored information to reach people living where their government has a national firewall.

Allows for whistleblowers to call out their business or country for unethical actions while remaining truly anonymous (safe)

Perfectly true. I'm against any kind of censorship and when you see what our pitiful governments and industries let us watch on television, I'm more than grateful that people still provide true information on the web.

The darkweb is full of illegal stuff, but you got to reconsider the notion of legal. In my country (I'm French) the state of emergency was declared and it is now legal to arrest anyone under suspicion of terrorism even without any proof.

Viva la democratie...