@luvgabe, I am flaring this 'possible disinformation' as there is not proof that the alleged leaked list is genuine, or that the 'Cannibal Club' even exists.
The website the article links to is very likely fake. Even the article you linked points out that the staff members don't seem to exist. Please note that US laws prohibit the consummation of human flesh - as the article points out, too - so anyone who would really set up this kind of stuff openly, would be in serious trouble, even when we take into account the usual 'hiding in plain sight' strategy of our 'usual suspects'.
The 'info' about the 'Cannibal Club' was published first by yournewswire.com, a known disinfo site.
According to Cornell Law School’s Legal Information Institute, “In the United States, there are no laws against cannibalism per se”.
That's right, I am quoting the article you linked:
In the United States, there are no laws against cannibalism per se, but most, if not all, states have enacted laws that indirectly make it impossible to legally obtain and consume the body matter.
Murder, for instance, is a likely criminal charge, regardless of any consent.
Further, even if someone consents to being eaten and kills himself, the cannibal may still be liable for criminal or civil actions based on laws governing the abuse or desecration of a corpse, which vary from state to state.
Like Gothamgirl said .. do you think it would be registered as a legitimate business if it wasn't a real business? If it was a hoax then why bother registering it ? I'm not saying that guest list is real or any of it for that matter , but why register a fake business ? Also these news sources could get sued big time for putting out lies ? Why no big lawsuits against any of them regarding all these supposed fake stories ? If they aren't true then they could sue the hell out of ones spreading the lies ? Am I wrong?
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think- ago
@luvgabe, I am flaring this 'possible disinformation' as there is not proof that the alleged leaked list is genuine, or that the 'Cannibal Club' even exists.
The website the article links to is very likely fake. Even the article you linked points out that the staff members don't seem to exist. Please note that US laws prohibit the consummation of human flesh - as the article points out, too - so anyone who would really set up this kind of stuff openly, would be in serious trouble, even when we take into account the usual 'hiding in plain sight' strategy of our 'usual suspects'.
The 'info' about the 'Cannibal Club' was published first by yournewswire.com, a known disinfo site.
luvgabe ago
Thank you, "think," for your civility.
According to Cornell Law School’s Legal Information Institute, “In the United States, there are no laws against cannibalism per se”.
I sure hope Cannibal Club is a hoax.
think- ago
You're welcome, @luvgabe.
That's right, I am quoting the article you linked:
Cc1914 ago
Like Gothamgirl said .. do you think it would be registered as a legitimate business if it wasn't a real business? If it was a hoax then why bother registering it ? I'm not saying that guest list is real or any of it for that matter , but why register a fake business ? Also these news sources could get sued big time for putting out lies ? Why no big lawsuits against any of them regarding all these supposed fake stories ? If they aren't true then they could sue the hell out of ones spreading the lies ? Am I wrong?