We need censorship to protect children onlineA source cited This paper will elaborate on why children deserve legislative protection while using the Internet and how to implement this protection .Most families agree that the custody, care and education of the child resides primarily with the parent. On the other hand, the widespread availability of the Internet offers minors the opportunity to access materials via the World Wide Web in a way that may frustrate parental supervision or control, for example, at the local public library (Morales) . Protecting the physical and psychological well-being of minors by protecting them from materials that are harmful to them is a compelling concern for most parents. To date, while the industry has developed innovative ways to help parents and educators limit harmful material to minors through parental control protections and self-regulation, such efforts have not provided a national solution to the problem of child access. minors to harmful material on the World Wide Web. Despite the existence of protections that limit the distribution on the World Wide Web of material harmful to minors, parents, educators and industry must continue efforts to find ways to protect children from exposure to harmful material found on the Internet. Meanwhile, the prohibition on the distribution of material harmful to minors, combined with legitimate defenses, currently represents the most effective and least restrictive means of satisfying the compelling interest of parents. This prohibition should include the following behaviors: Anyone who knowingly and with knowledge of the nature of the material, in interstate or foreign commerce over the World Wide Web, makes any communication for a commercial purpose that is available to any minor and that includes material that is harmful to minors he will be fined and possibly jailed. Intentional repetition of such a violation should lead to more severe sanctions. This prohibition should not apply to operators and other Internet service providers, including: (1) a telecommunications operator engaged in the provision of a telecommunications service; (2) a person engaged in the business of providing Internet access service; (3) a person engaged in the business of providing an information location tool on the Internet; or (4) similarly engaged in the transmission, storage, retrieval, hosting, formatting, or translation (or any combination thereof) of a communication made by another person, without selection or alteration of the contents of the communication.