1. Nikki Catsouras The Whole Story
2. Nikki Catsouras Death Pictures
3. Nikki Catsouras Death Photographs چیست
4. Nikki Catsouras Story
5. Nikki Catsouras Death Photographs Accident

1. The Nikki Catsouras photographs controversy concerns the leaked photographs of Nicole 'Nikki' Catsouras (March 4, 1988 – October 31, 2006), who died at the age of 18 in a high speed car crash after losing control of a Porsche 911 Carrera, which belonged to her father, and colliding with a toll booth in Lake Forest, California.
2. Edward Mordrake was an Englishman born in the 19th century. He became known thanks to its congenital anomalies, as had the second person behind his head. About this man, little is known. And his date of birth, date of death, and to this day remain a mystery.

By Jessica Bennett | NEWSWEEK

Nikki Catsouras The Whole Story

Tag Archives: nikki catsouras death pictures. Nikki Catsouras Car Crash Photos. Posted on May 2, 2009 3 comments. Even though the accident happened in 2006, apparently Nikki Catsouras’ are appealing their lawsuit (they lost) agains the two idiot cops who leaked the car accident photos onto the internet. A few days after the crash in 2006.

Published Apr 25, 2009
From the magazine issue dated May 4, 2009
While the specifics of the Catsouras case are unique, the broader issue—of how current laws seem impotent when faced with the viral spread of malicious Internet content—is becoming a widespread concern. Until it was shuttered last year, a site called Juicy Campus stirred controversy by spreading rumors about college students' alleged sexual escapades. Sites like DontDateHimGirl leak dirty allegations about unsuspecting men. And two Yale Law School alumnae have spent years going after the perpetrators of nasty gossip about them, posted on a legal-discussion board.

Nikki Catsouras Death Pictures

But while libel and slander are regulated by law in the real world, in the cyberworld almost anything goes. In 1996, Congress passed legislation—Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act—that immunizes Web sites from liability for the speech of individuals, under the rationale that companies like AOL shouldn't be responsible for the actions of each user. As a consequence, victims of a damaged reputation have little legal recourse. A person could try to sue the individuals who post on a Web site—as the Yale women have done—but in the world of anonymous postings and shared public computers, just finding a person's real name can be next to impossible. Even if you do identify them, and they agree to remove the content, it's unlikely the content is contained to that Web site alone. 'We have created a deck that is so stacked against private individuals who want to protect their name and privacy that you don't even have a fighting chance,' says Fertik of Reputation Defender.

Nikki Catsouras Death Photographs چیست

Nikki Catsouras Story

That's why, legally, anyone can post bloody images of Nikki Catsouras—but it doesn't explain why so many people feel compelled to look. Some are driven by simple curiosity, psychologists say—the same urge that causes passing motorists to gawk at accidents. But online, anonymity allows us to go further, without the fear of public judgment. 'It's like having a mask,' says John Suler, a cyber-psychologist at Rider University. That mask can cause us to behave in ways we normally wouldn't—fueled by a kind of mob mentality. 'The people looking at these photos don't have to face this family, and it disconnects them from the victims they're hurting,' says Solove, the author of a book about Web privacy, 'The Future of Reputation.'

Nikki Catsouras Death Photographs Accident

Two and a half years after Nikki's death, her loss hangs over the Catsouras family. They've made her room into a makeshift music studio, but there are still folders with her schoolwork, a closet full of clothes and her posters of Jim Morrison, Radiohead and the Beatles line the walls. Danielle, the daughter closest to Nikki in age, and Kira, the youngest, both study from home now, afraid to face the rumor mill at school. Christiana, the middle daughter, is finishing up her sophomore year, but memories of her sister pop up when she least expects it, like when a firefighter mentioned Nikki in a driver-safety lecture; Christiana fled the room crying.
Lesli and Christos forbid their daughters from using social-networking sites like MySpace, and have enabled computer settings that prevent photos from popping up on their screen. But Nikki's story is pervasive: Google delivers 246,000 results for 'Catsouras.' Recently, Christiana needed the address to a local hair salon called 'Legends.' She typed 'Legends Ladera Ranch,' the name of their town, into Google, and Nikki's name, as the 'legend' of 'Ladera Ranch,' popped up. 'It's the simple things you never expect,' says Christos. 'We live in fear of the pictures. And our kids will never Google their name without the risk of seeing them.'
Today the entire family is in therapy, and they've taken out a second mortgage to cover the costs of their legal battle. They still eat dinner as a family each night, but Nikki's seat sits empty. At times, they wish they could put it all behind them. But for the moment, they're focused on the June 1 deadline for a California appeals court to rule on their case. 'In a perfect world, I would push a button and delete every one of the images,' says Lesli. In the real world, she finds some comfort in working to change the laws, so that photos of some future family's dead child might stay locked away, leaving only smiling, lively images to remember.