2 Years of Service
even still, the statement of intent is an important disclaimer in an age where offended people can take issue and attempt to pursue "justice." A statement of intent immediately makes it more difficult to pursue through legal channels for any charge associated with this type of material (obscenity included) because in several key case the intent of the work was what ultimately either saved or convicted the individual. Stating its fictional, not based in reality and that the models represent characters over the age majority and that there in no intent by the artist to create anything otherwise is just a good cya habit to have in order to offer a level of protection beyond just hoping the winds of "justice" don't change.I guess it depends on where they are. In the US no protections are necessary, as all forms of cartoon/render art are legally protected speech by default, includiing naked kids having sex, even if it's with animals or their grandpa outright beating and raping them or anything else imaginable. I suppose in theory some bored risk-happy prosecutor could try to go after obscenity charges (in an age where the Miller test doesn't really apply anymore, since just about everything can be argued to have artistic merit), but that hasn't even been attempted in 15 years (last one was for some dude's imported manga comic collection, ended in a wrist-slap plea bargain), since no one has wanted to risk having the Supreme Court overturning the relevant law (Protect Act, that also addresses real **) just like the previous law that tried to ban loli cartoons was back in 2003. Chloe herself said she was 12 in the dialog, so that kinda negates that disclaimer anyway.