Ngl I couldnāt stand the robot voice to be able to listen to all of it but they started banging on about addiction and āthe scienceā behind it.From the CBC , so BBC aversive are protected.
I assumed the first C would stand for āCaucasianā and the B would be for āBigā. I couldnāt work out what the second C would have been.btw...the CBC that is referred to in that video is Consider Before Consuming and not Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
.....*sigh* cockI couldnāt work out what the second C would have been.
The last C is for Charmer, obviously.I assumed the first C would stand for āCaucasianā and the B would be for āBigā. I couldnāt work out what the second C would have been.
In that case, I am the chief CBC around hereThe last C is for Charmer, obviously.
Kellyanne Conway style facts, no doubtfacts, and personal accounts."
If the science of addiction is used as an argument for āporn is bad and should be illegalā then I guess we should all be advocating for weed to be illegal everywhere again, sweets/candy to be illegal,
People just keep repeating **** I said 10 posts earlier. Itās what us Dutchies do best, being tolerant and acceptive.Awareness goes a long way. Lift taboos and stigmas. Make sure people donāt get exploited. Invest in education and support programs for people who struggle with addiction, but donāt take away a healthy functioning personās right to indulge in something they deem pleasurable.
Not really intended as an argument, rather a snapshot on how it affects the brain. The recreational use of weed (here) is regulated, but still criminal otherwise. Its illegal to produce moonshine (here) or to sell booze without a LCB permit. Sugar while addictive, tends to harm the user (only) but Im unaware of sugar addiction being correlated to violence on women ( other than one off hypoglycemia rages perhaps) cigarettes , are illegal to produce and sell without authorization.
This poll didnt include the option of "regulation" only prohibition, which is known to not be a good means of changing behaviour but can impede access. Given the choice presented, legal (without regulation) or illegal, the latter at least - would probably reduce violence against women.
How the pleasure centers of the brain work- is quite well documented, so its not relevant who presents that info, nor grounds to assume it's inherently biased. Anyone taking a position on anything would be charged with bias if that was the case. But it is grounds to check their studies/sources)
This is what I was thinking too. Itās a given that the question posed is āshould regulated porn be illegal?ā since itās not asking about the types of porn that are already illegalit already is regulated.
Agreed, if anything itās only getting bigger and more accepting globally. However, it now seems to be more age regulated which is appreciated considering how many kids have access to the internet now. Either way, is it healthy for the brain? I think we all know it isnāt.Itāll never be banned. Not on a global or even a national level. Even the most autocratic of regimes allow p0rnhub. So isnāt this debate just mere hypothetical? Peopleāll do anything for a buck and p0rn generates wealth. Peopleāll set aside their moral scruples because p0rn is big business. Itās all about keeping your funds in without any āprematureā withdrawals both financially and sеxuallyā¦.
exactly, the idea that a study is concrete fact and nothing but absolute science is silly. there are many factors like who is conducting the study, who is funding the study, the parameters of the study, how the results of the study are presented.It would be interesting to see any independent studies showing the number of cases of violence against women being attributed to watching porn which at trial would likely (if the argument is accepted) provide a defence/mitigation on the basis of diminished responsibility or insanity. The only published examples I recall of people arguing āporn made me do itā involved offenders who had mental illnesses.
Maybe we could do a real study here. Before I get on to that though, all the staff of the Adult,, Sex, and Gay rooms are exposed to pornographic material daily. I could be wrong but I donāt think itās done anything to our brains.
Everyone, I think we should do a study:
Have you/do you watch porn? Has it caused you to be violent towards anyone?
Iāll go first:
Yes I see a lot of pornographic material in Gay Chat.
Yes Iāve watched porn.
No Iāve never been violent towards a woman. Other than defending myself, Iāve never been violent towards anyone else
This is what I was thinking too. Itās a given that the question posed is āshould regulated porn be illegal?ā since itās not asking about the types of porn that are already illegal