Wow you and I are smoking two separate things. If someone posts my address on the internet with a message that I want people to come and rape me, I expect the provider of the service to not only (a) respond promptly but also (b) err on the side of caution.
You can look at the history of fake facebook profiles around the legality of all this (tldr, you can sue the poster and win or lose, largely depending on where you sue). Facebook though has a clear policy in place to handle this. Also, I'm not aware of any cases involving a fake profile which was as vile as this..once you simply ignore victims though, and keep the profiles up, you become ethically 100% in the wrong (legally, who knows).
The other potentially interesting thing to compare this to is Craigslist adult-section. If states can sue craigslist over facilitating prostitution, what do you think they are gonna do over rape?
You can look at the history of fake facebook profiles around the legality of all this (tldr, you can sue the poster and win or lose, largely depending on where you sue). Facebook though has a clear policy in place to handle this. Also, I'm not aware of any cases involving a fake profile which was as vile as this..once you simply ignore victims though, and keep the profiles up, you become ethically 100% in the wrong (legally, who knows).
The other potentially interesting thing to compare this to is Craigslist adult-section. If states can sue craigslist over facilitating prostitution, what do you think they are gonna do over rape?