 |
|
Arizona
Republicans
Kill Off
Bill
Requiring
All Devices
To Have Porn
Filters |
|
The
legislation,
seemingly
the
brainchild
of an
anti-LGBTQ
activist,
also would
have allowed
parents to
sue anyone
who helps
their child
bypass the
internet
filter. An
amendment
added to
ensure that
such
lawsuits
could only
be filed
against
adults, and
not other
children,
was added
but failed
to convince
lawmakers to
support the
proposal. |
|
Feb. 10,
2022 |
|
|
 |
|
|
|
Man Who Sued
Apple For
Failing To
Save Him
From Porn
Now Suing US
Attorney
General To
Strike Down
Section 230 |
|
"Batshit
litigant and
armchair
legislator Chris
Sevier is
back!
The man who
once sued
Apple
because he
could access
porn from
his laptop
(entendre
intended) is
still vexing
courthouses
with his
attempts to
sue his way
back into
the good
graces of
social media
platforms
after being
asked to
leave
because
[taps
“batshit” in
opening
sentence].
The man who
believes the
only way
through his
addiction to
porn is to
sue or
legislate it
into the
ground has
filed a
lawsuit
[PDF] in a
Florida
federal
court that’s
full of the
insanity
we’ve come
to know and
(well,
probably not
love) expect
from a
Sevier
lawsuit." |
|
Aug. 6, 2021 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Asked
To leave
Oklahoma
Capitol,
Anti-Porn
Bill
Proponent
Has Bizarre
Past |
|
"A man
dubbed a
“security
concern” at
the Missouri
State
Capitol and
an alleged
stalker of
songwriter
John Rich
was escorted
out of the
Oklahoma
State
Capitol by
security
Feb. 2 after
an
altercation
with a
lawmaker who
had declined
to support a
bill placing
filters on
electronic
devices to
block
websites
deemed to
contain
child
pornography." |
|
Feb. 24,
2021 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Anti-Gay
Advocate Who
Lobbied In
Kansas Now
‘Security
Concern’ In
Missouri
Statehouse |
|
"Chris
Sevier,
the
anti-gay,
anti-porn
advocate who
met with
Kansas
lawmakers
earlier this
month, has
been deemed
a security
concern in
the Missouri
Capitol.
Missouri
Senate
Administrator
Patrick
Baker sent
out an email
early
Thursday
morning to
the entire
senate and
staff with
the subject
line
“security
concern” and
a picture of
Sevier. He
said two
Senate
offices and
one in the
House of
Representatives
reported
uncomfortable
meetings
with the
former
Tennessee
lawyer.
[...] “While
the
individual
has not
threatened
anyone in
the
building,
staff have
described
these
interactions
as jittery
and/or
suspicious,”
the email
read.
“Please
remember at
any time if
find you
yourself in
a situation
which you
feel
uncomfortable
or
threatened,
in the
least,
please take
immediate
steps to
notify
Capitol
Police.”
Lawmakers
who saw
Sevier told
The Star he
introduced
himself as
someone from
the “defacto
attorney
general’s
office” and
wore a suit
tucked into
combat
boots." |
|
Feb. 22,
2019 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Meet The Man
Influencing
State
Lawmakers Across
U.S. To File
Anti-Gay,
Anti-Porn
Bills |
|
"Chris
Sevier has
tried in
several
states to
marry his
laptop—as a
way of
publicizing
his
opposition
to same sex
marriage. He
once sued
Apple for
failing to
block adult
websites,
claiming it
led to a
porn
addiction
that
destroyed
his
marriage." |
|
Feb. 19,
2019 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
What We Know
About The
Lafayette
Drag Queen
Story Time
Lawsuit |
|
"The man who
filed a
federal
lawsuit in
south
Louisiana on
Wednesday
seeking to
stop
Lafayette’s
Drag Queen
Story Time
has been
accused of
stalking,
has a record
of filing
unorthodox
suits and is
not licensed
to practice
law in
Louisiana.
The suit
alleges that
the event
violates the
First
Amendment
and asks a
judge to
prevent the
program from
taking place
on Oct. 6.
If the event
goes on,
plaintiffs
ask for a
rebuttal
period to
discuss sex
and gender
issues.
Attorney Christopher
Sevier filed
the suit on
behalf of
Warriors for
Christ and
Special
Forces of
Liberty.
[...] In his
lawsuit over
the
Lafayette
Public
Library’s
first Drag
Queen Story
Time, Sevier
references
the
situation
and wrote
that he sued
the
Tennessee
Board of
Professional
Responsibility
“for
unethically
targeting
him because
he is a
Christian
and a
whistleblower.”
“The
Tennessee
Supreme
Court
hatched a
reprisal
plan to shut
him up by
abusing the
mental
health
profession,”
he wrote in
the
Lafayette
suit." |
|
Sep. 20,
2018 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Inside The
Troubling
History Of
Chris
Sevier, The
Anti-Gay
Activist Who
Wants To
Marry His
Laptop |
|
You may have
heard the
news that a
U.S.
District
Court in
Utah just
dismissed a
lawsuit by a
man looking
to marry a
laptop
because,
among other
reasons, his
laptop
wasn’t 15
years old
and thus
hadn’t
reached the
legal age of
consent.
Judges
ultimately
dismissed
the lawsuit
because its
plaintiff
had only
filed it as
a way to
challenge
the 2015
Supreme
Court ruling
legalizing
same-sex
marriage in
the U.S..
Though the
laptop-lover
has promised
to appeal
the ruling,
he’s
actually an
anti-gay
activist
named Chris
Sevier who
has filed
similar
lawsuits in
Florida and
Texas. |
|
Mar. 20,
2018 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Man Who
Wants To Tax
Porn Thinks
His Past
Assault Case
Is "Fake
News" |
|
"Sevier has
a warrant
out for his
arrest in
Tennessee
for failure
to appear at
criminal
contempt
proceedings.
Sevier had
failed to
pay child
support and
violated a
restraining
order by
communicating
with his
former wife.
The
restraining
order stems
from
Sevier’s
2011 arrest
and
conviction
for
assaulting
his
father-in-law
during a
fight over a
visitation
rights of
his
then-7-month-old
son, whom
Sevier tried
to take
during a
supervised
visit.
Sevier’s
baby was
also injured
in the
altercation
and taken to
the ER.
Sevier said
he hadn’t
heard of the
warrant,
denied
facing any
penalty for
the assault,
and said his
legal woes
were because
he was
“subject to
a fake
prosecutorial
campaign” in
Tennessee
and Texas,
waged in
part due to
his
Christian
faith." |
|
May 5, 2017 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Attorneys
In Same-Sex
Marriage
Suit Seek
Ouster Of
Intervening
Attorney |
|
"Supporters
and foes of
a same-sex
marriage
lawsuit
playing out
in federal
court here
finally
found a
point of
agreement:
They don't
want the
case
expanded to
decide if
there's a
constitutional
right to
marry an
inanimate
object.
Attorneys
for both
sides filed
a joint
motion
asking U.S.
District
Court Judge
John Sedwick
to reject
the motion
to intervene
filed by Chris
Sevier.
They said
the issues
they are
litigating —
the rights
of same-sex
couples to
marry and
the rights
of survivors
of same-sex
relationships
— has
nothing to
do with
whether
Sevier can
marry a
pillow or
even an
animal. What
that means,
the lawyers
told Sedwick,
is that the
outcome of
this lawsuit
won't affect
Sevier's
rights. But
Sevier, a
lawyer whose
right to
practice was
suspended in
Tennessee,
said his
rights are
precisely at
issue." |
|
May 7, 2014 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
