Again you misunderstand. I'm not trying to convince you; you're trying to convince me.See previous posts.
Do you want me to repost references to your non-replies?
The whole thread? Probably the wisest course.delete
"I'm not a Christian, but here's a film from a Christian group that I fully endorse, and want you all to watch!"CONTENT WARNING: This film features content that viewers may find disturbing, including images and themes of simulated sexual abuse, incest, and sexual assault. Nudity has been blurred. Viewer discretion is strongly advised.
Beyond Fantasy - Ep 1: "Barely Legal" | PORN INDUSTRY DOCUMENTARY
The film is made by Magic Lantern Pictures with interviews by Benjamin Nolot who is an American filmmaker and the CEO and founder of Exodus Cry, a Christian social activist group focused on the issue of human trafficking, which has expressed opposition to the "entire global sex industry, including prostitution, pornography, and stripping".

Remains undemonstrated.Assuming the rise in rapes in the UK is real and not an artifact of reporting changes, do you have evidence that porn is a significant contributor? Because I can think of other possible factors. For example, with the whole grooming gangs scandal, I don't recall hearing anything about porn being a factor. But I do recall another politically inconvenient factor at play: immigrants from Muslim countries.
In other words, the UK seems to have imported actual rape culture from countries where rape culture means actual rape.
You got this wrong.Leaving aside the issue of a rather expansive definition of sexualizing children (putting a stuffed animal in the hands of a clearly adult porn actress doesn't actually make them look like a child), this conclusion is not in any way demonstrated. It looks to me much akin to the whole "video games cause violence" claims that ambulance-chasing lawyers pushed for a quick buck but which fell apart upon scrutiny.
You are standing by this?Perhaps approved porn for kids aged 13-16?
You are standing by this?just curious:
where are teenagers supposed to get their visual masturbation aid from if not the Internet?
Maybe schools should hand out USB sticks with racy (but not depraved) Erotica?
An ad hominem.A Christian activist takes it upon himself to collect and edit images of (simulated) sexual abuse, incest, and sexual assault.
How much you want to bet he's kept un-blurred copies for his personal archives?
The First Amendment, as interpreted by the Supreme Court, is not fit for purpose.
The only conquering and tyranny that is actually going on is porn and the type of material featured in the Nolot film - available in countries that ban it.Then the solution is simple. Conquer the U.S., declare yourself Führer, and abolish the First Amendment. Then you can enact whatever tyrannical censorship laws your authoritarian heart desires.
For my part, I sincerely hope anyone attempting such would be promptly and efficiently killed by our national defense forces.
The only conquering and tyranny that is actually going on is porn and the type of material featured in the Nolot film - available in countries that ban it.
If you want to make a serious point about the documentary then go ahead.
It was the Supreme Court that upheld a lower court's decision that the CPPA violated free speech - leading to the sort of porn featured in the documentary. But, of course, the real problem is world-wide societal demand.Why talk about a documentary? I'm talking about your expressed desire to overrule or replace or disregard the First Amendment. That's tyranny, and it's a point that you yourself have chosen to raise, and that's much more important to me as a U.S. citizen than my opinion about some documentary or your opinion about law enforcement effectiveness in other countries.