World How The Internet Promotes Adultery - French Dating Site Sued

Vunderkind

Social Member
A French dating website, Gleeden, has been taken to court for promoting adultery.

The five year old website is said to specifically target married women in breach of Federal civil law.

BBC writes:

"There are plenty of other websites out there which promote sexual contact between individuals, but what makes Gleeden different is that its very business model is based on marital infidelity," says Jean-Marie Andres, president of the Association of Catholic Families.

"It states quite openly that its purpose is to offer married women opportunities to have sex outside the marriage.

"But here in France, people and parliament are all in agreement that marriage is a public commitment. It's in the law. What we are trying to do with our suit is show that the civil code - the law - has meaning."

gleeden.jpg
 
Would it be different if the target was married men? Maybe they should sue all the escorts agencies in France as well. Most of their clients will be married men. BTW I have no data to support this :)

[USERGROUP=4][USERGROUP=4]@Senior Curators[/USERGROUP][/USERGROUP]
 
Would it be different if the target was married men? Maybe they should sue all the escorts agencies in France as well. Most of their clients will be married men. BTW I have no data to support this :)

[USERGROUP=4][USERGROUP=4][USERGROUP=4]@Senior Curators[/USERGROUP][/USERGROUP][/USERGROUP]
I think its still a matter of choice
 
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