(Credit: Screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk/CNET)
The naked body lobby is the most enthusiastic and powerful political movement in America.
It's clear that people in possession of naked bodies can harm society in a multitude of ways, warping the minds of children and adults and inciting acts of unspeakable cruelty.
Since the days of Steve Jobs, Apple has always been keen to ensure that naked bodies are strictly controlled, even though it's still quite hard to stop anyone for searching for them using, say, Safari.
Cupertino's latest step against naked bodies and the people who promote them is, purportedly, the removal of the 500px app, a Canadian creation that allows people to share photos that might include naked bodies.
As TechCrunch disrobes it, a new version of the app fell into the hands of an Apple reviewer, who tut-tutted at the alleged ease with which one (you) can search for carnal images.
500px's COO, Evgeny Tchebotarev, told TechCrunch that it's actually quite hard.
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