If this Robin Sharpe law is passed, there will surely be
cases that test its constitutionality, and the Supreme Court will then face a Hobson's choice: it c
an act responsibly, consistent with its past decisions in Butler, in Little Sister's, and in Sharpe, when those cases appeared before it, strike down the provision, and then listen to opportunistic parliamentarians provoke the ire of the public with cries of judicial activism; or it can duck, sigh, give the new law a pass, inviting a new age of foolish prosecution of artists, writ
...[+++]ers, and diarists on the basis of whatever is discovered in their desk drawers, closets, or computers.