Indecent exposure - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Laws
In the United States of America indecent exposure is defined by state law as exposure of the genitals and (in some places) the female breast in a public place, although the latter action is rarely prosecuted. Some states, if they do prosecute flashers, may require evidence of intent to offend other persons. Public place is any place where the conduct may reasonably be expected to be viewed by others.
The offense of indecent exposure, when confirmed as such, is variously titled "indecent exposure", "sexual misconduct", "public lewdness", or "public indecency". It is a criminal offense in all fifty states and is punishable by fines and/or imprisonment, and in some states a conviction results in having to register as a sex offender.
Links to state criminal codes may be found at the
Cornell Law School Index.
Indecent exposure is also defined as a crime by the
U.S. Uniform Code of Military Justice Sec. 552. regarding rape, sexual assault, and other sexual misconduct.
Just think of your 14 year old son whose sexual desires are developing and this will be shown. Even if you teach your children that nudity is natural when they go out in public they will see other people wearing clothes and this will make them ashamed.
Lets face it normal christian behavior does not condone nudity.
There are laws that apply just to children.
