I just clicked on my short story Star Trek Voyager: Call of the Borg and found that it was put into the Celeb section with this interesting disclaimer above it:
DISCLAIMER:
The stories in the "Celebrity" section of Literotica are all fictional parodies -
none are true, nor are they approved of by the celebrities named in the stories.
Authors write these fictitious stories about famous people for the same reason
that Larry Flynt made fun of Jerry Falwell, because they can. The Supreme
Court of the United States, the country where this site is located, has ruled that
parodies involving famous people are perfectly and totally legal under the United
States Constitution. The specific case law on this was decided in the case of
"Hustler Magazine, Inc. et al. v. Jerry Falwell" in 1988. No harm is intended
toward the celebrities featured in these stories, but they are public figures and
in being so, they must accept that they are fair target for parodies by the
public. We believe in the first amendment, and more broadly, in the basic
principle of free speech and this section may push the boundaries of that
principle, but the United States Supreme Court has approved of this type of
material. We believe that the Supreme Court was correct in their decision.
Wow. Go Laurel.
DISCLAIMER:
The stories in the "Celebrity" section of Literotica are all fictional parodies -
none are true, nor are they approved of by the celebrities named in the stories.
Authors write these fictitious stories about famous people for the same reason
that Larry Flynt made fun of Jerry Falwell, because they can. The Supreme
Court of the United States, the country where this site is located, has ruled that
parodies involving famous people are perfectly and totally legal under the United
States Constitution. The specific case law on this was decided in the case of
"Hustler Magazine, Inc. et al. v. Jerry Falwell" in 1988. No harm is intended
toward the celebrities featured in these stories, but they are public figures and
in being so, they must accept that they are fair target for parodies by the
public. We believe in the first amendment, and more broadly, in the basic
principle of free speech and this section may push the boundaries of that
principle, but the United States Supreme Court has approved of this type of
material. We believe that the Supreme Court was correct in their decision.
Wow. Go Laurel.
