Joe sits at his computer and accesses a website that shows child sex abuse imagery ("child pornography"). The still and video images available on this website satisfy theCriminal Codedefinition of child pornography. Joe does not download any of the images onto his hard drive, but merely looks at them on his computer screen. Is Joe legally inpossessionof child pornography in this scenario? [Note: you are NOT being asked if he is guilty ofaccessingchild pornography.] If not, can you think of any scenario where a person could be in possession of an image that is not on one's hard drive but is on the Internet? In answering this question, please describe the distinction between "personal possession" and "constructive possession", and refer to the case that decided the issue conclusively.