Australian state makes it harder to streak unseating

The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses.

'We don't want to ruin anyone's fun,' Attorney General Martin Pakula told Australian radio station 3AW. 'We don't want a situation where someone who might streak at the cricket is funneled into the same category as someone who might jump out in front of a 13-year-old girl and flash,' he said.

The amendment will include a clause that details the punishment for various obscene activities, and exposing one's genitalia in public is just one of 'more than 50 offenses' modified by the updated legislation.



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The main goal of the bill is to better protect children from sexual abuse, and the modernized language is meant to update a law such that it's as easy to understand as possible.

Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban.

'What do they expect people to do at the footy now?' wrote Adelaide resident Jed Alimeh in a Facebook post.

Facebook user Todd Koogler worried that the law's prohibition of obscene language might not be specific enough.

'How do they define obscene?' he asked.

Some posts -- including 'Wow, what a bummer' and 'I see there's been a 'crack-down' in Australia' -- voiced concern but with a dose of good-natured humor.

The date that the amendment will officially come into effect has not yet been announced.

The date that the amendment will officially come into effect has not yet been announced. Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban. The date that the amendment will officially come into effect has not yet been announced. The date that the amendment will officially come into effect has not yet been announced. Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban. The main goal of the bill is to better protect children from sexual abuse, and the modernized language is meant to update a law such that it's as easy to understand as possible. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. Facebook user Todd Koogler worried that the law's prohibition of obscene language might not be specific enough. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. 'We don't want to ruin anyone's fun,' Attorney General Martin Pakula told Australian radio station 3AW. 'We don't want a situation where someone who might streak at the cricket is funneled into the same category as someone who might jump out in front of a 13-year-old girl and flash,' he said. Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban. Some posts -- including 'Wow, what a bummer' and 'I see there's been a 'crack-down' in Australia' -- voiced concern but with a dose of good-natured humor. 'What do they expect people to do at the footy now?' wrote Adelaide resident Jed Alimeh in a Facebook post. Facebook user Todd Koogler worried that the law's prohibition of obscene language might not be specific enough. 'What do they expect people to do at the footy now?' wrote Adelaide resident Jed Alimeh in a Facebook post. The date that the amendment will officially come into effect has not yet been announced. 'What do they expect people to do at the footy now?' wrote Adelaide resident Jed Alimeh in a Facebook post. Regardless, many Aussies took to social media to voice their outrage over the buttocks-baring ban. 'We don't want to ruin anyone's fun,' Attorney General Martin Pakula told Australian radio station 3AW. 'We don't want a situation where someone who might streak at the cricket is funneled into the same category as someone who might jump out in front of a 13-year-old girl and flash,' he said. 'How do they define obscene?' he asked. The amendment will include a clause that details the punishment for various obscene activities, and exposing one's genitalia in public is just one of 'more than 50 offenses' modified by the updated legislation. 'How do they define obscene?' he asked. The amendment will include a clause that details the punishment for various obscene activities, and exposing one's genitalia in public is just one of 'more than 50 offenses' modified by the updated legislation. Facebook user Todd Koogler worried that the law's prohibition of obscene language might not be specific enough. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses. 'What do they expect people to do at the footy now?' wrote Adelaide resident Jed Alimeh in a Facebook post. The state's goal is to cut down on these historically popular activities while also differentiating them from more serious sexual offenses.

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