Posted on: 04/28/21 06:17PM
Imgfap used to do the same. /b/ would tell people to search Loli there and rofl as folks like you scrambled to delete your browser history. Normalfriends have been using "Loli" to describe 3d (real) kids for a while now. Real CP vids are known for having filenames containing sometimes dozens of tags or codewords to make the videos easier to find on P2P networks if you know the lingo, and "loli" is one of them according to some guy's cousin. Oddly however none of the other tags bring up the same warning as tying "loli hentai" does. Maybe it's because anime drawings of vertically challenged adult women is something that is illegal in a few unfortunate places, but because there's no good reason for it to be, most people looking for it won't assume it is and therefor may be searching for it while ignorant to the laws. Google might just be reminding them for their own safety, and to prevent them from accidentally exposing themselves to traumatizing small boobed lady drawings. If Google were really adamant in reporting suspicious activity or swaying people away from locating CSAM with their services, they would have similar warnings in place for searches involving "shota", "toddlercon", and even "cub fur" - and yet none of them return warnings despite falling under the same hole-ridden legal umbrella as loli, and in fact show results for exactly what someone searching those things would want to find. No avenues of tiny cartoon body appreciation besides 'loli' are being memed in to popularity to the point where normal sexual conformist people would be searching for them out of curiosity for what those words mean. Google's just doing a courtesy to normal folk.
Webman101 said:
On to the main point of this post, since I've been greeted by that message on google, my internet provider might send the FBI to my house. If that happens, I'm going to jail. For my country, the stance on lolicon is confusing. It's mostly illegal, but it's not 100% concrete. However, people in NZ have been sent to jail for possession of lolicon. I might be next.
Bologna. There is zero reason for Google to notify anyone or get LEAs involved. The feds are forever occupied with stopping those who are actually hurting children - producers of genuine illegal content and those who distribute it. You don't need an excuse for making a Google search, especially for something as ambiguous as loli. Boobella Thundethighs could be called loli by some if she put on cat ears, so the search phrase "loli" would easily return evident adult characters. Importing loli where it is illegal? Jail time if customs finds it. Selling loli on Craigslist? Jail time. Drawing and distributing loli? Jail. Being one of the 400,000 unique IPs that typed the funny new "loli hentai" meme in to Google today to find out what those crazy internet nutcases were talking about? Not even a slap on the wrist.