Swapping Nudes Now Illegal in Navy, Marine Corps
In response to alleged revenge-porn Facebook group.

Mike Blake/Reuters
The publishing of nude photographs of fellow service members without consent is now a crime in the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps. According to the Navy Times, new interim regulations announced Wednesday prohibit personnel from posting such images “if the person making the distribution or broadcast does so without legal justification or excuse.” The rules come as a direct response to controversy over a private Facebook group used at times to distribute nude photographs of fellow service members without their consent. As such, the regulation states, that it is a crime if the images are posted “With the intent to realize personal gain; With the intent to humiliate, harm, harass, intimidate, threaten, or coerce the depicted person; or with reckless disregard as to whether the depicted person would be humiliated, harmed, intimidated, threatened, or coerced.”
Register below to read this article for free or subscribe
to unlock unlimited access to The Daily Beast.
Monthly
$1
First month then $5.99/month
Annual
$35
First year then $59.99/year
Premium
$79
First year then $119.99/year
*Substack access provided by the next business day, using your subscription email. Choosing the Premium plan constitutes your permission to share your subscription email with Substack and your agreement to Substack’s Privacy Policy.
Already have an account? Sign In
Looks like you already have a subscription!
You're all set!
Thanks for subscribing.