theprestige
Penultimate Amazing
I'm as baffled as you are.How did you manage three identical typos in one post? No criticism - that must be a coincidental record?
I'm as baffled as you are.How did you manage three identical typos in one post? No criticism - that must be a coincidental record?
Oh good grief.......My understanding is that the BBFC does not refer illegal content to Trading Standards -
This is rubbish.Once the potential for escalation is established in a particular type of porn, then its legitimacy per se is called into question; if F (harmful) can lead to G (illegal), then A can lead to B, B to C, C to D, D to E and E to F (where A to E are legal).
Did you mean to refer to just that post or the entire thread?This is rubbish.
Well, specifically that particular post. But more generally, yes, the whole thread.Did you mean to refer to just that post or the entire thread?
I for one don't agree that the per se legitimacy of something can be questioned just because it might lead to a chain reaction that results in a negative outcome somewhere far down the line of alleged causality.Once the potential for escalation is established in a particular type of porn, then its legitimacy per se is called into question; if F (harmful) can lead to G (illegal), then A can lead to B, B to C, C to D, D to E and E to F (where A to E are legal).
It's literally the Slippery Slope fallacy, explained as though from a textbook about logical fallacies.This is rubbish.
Why have many Western European countries, the UK and Australia banned roleplay porn? You are adamant, it would seem, that it's not about slippery slopes - what then exactly?It's literally the Slippery Slope fallacy, explained as though from a textbook about logical fallacies.
The material you are talking about we know exists - the example of Young Harlots (front cover) has been cited: it looks dodgy but the BBFC approved it with no roleplay cuts necessary. However, as has been quoted myriad times - the BBFC make it clear that there is material available that would not get a certicficate:That's a lie, and the fact that it's a lie has been patiently explained to you many, many times. The actors are not being portrayed as underage. They are explicitly and obviously being portrayed as being 18 or older. A person who is 18 or older can wear short skirts and pigtails and that does not mean that they are portraying a child.
What does it say?The research shows that, in the past three months, users had been exposed to online content depicting physical violence, non-consensual activity, incest, and adults role-playing as children. Such content may cause harm by promoting an interest in sexually abusive relationships or in activity (such as strangulation) that can lead to serious physical harm. As such, it would be refused classification by the BBFC and would therefore be illegal to supply or distribute offline (on DVD or Blu-Ray). Of those exposed to these types of content, users were most concerned (67%) by material depicting adults role-playing as children.
The slippery slope and why it is deemed abhorrent.Such content may cause harm by promoting an interest in sexually abusive relationships
POV = privately owned vehicle?I for one don't agree that the per se legitimacy of something can be questioned just because it might lead to a chain reaction that results in a negative outcome somewhere far down the line of alleged causality.
Operating an automobile can allow for drunk driving can lead to death of innocent bystanders. This does not call into question the per se legitimacy of driving a car. It might, however, call for strict(er) regulation of the activity.
In many cases, the per se legitimacy of something is related to its overall risk/reward to society. Risk from improper use of cars is less than the overall benefit to society of having such transportation options widely available to everyone. On the other hand, one could argue that the overall impact from emissions, infrastructure requirements, and radical recontextualization of the social fabric, taken together, calls into question the per se legitimacy of POVs.
In other cases, the per se legitimacy of something is axiomatic. The right to free speech, for example, is held by many (most? almost all?) to be axiomatically legitimate per se. No amount of bad speech or consequences of bad speech can call into question the per se legitimacy of the right to free speech.
Which brings us back to the question of strict scrutiny, when proposing to regulate things that are axiomatically legitimate, like pornographic expressions.
It was a solipsistic slip.Did you mean to refer to just that post or the entire thread?
What does CP mean?Well, specifically that particular post. But more generally, yes, the whole thread.
theprestige was asking the same question.Still expecting others to do your work?
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Why have many Western European countries, the UK and Australia banned roleplay porn? You are adamant, it would seem, that it's not about slippery slopes - what then exactly?
The material you are talking about we know exists - the example of Young Harlots (front cover) has been cited: it looks dodgy but the BBFC approved it with no roleplay cuts necessary. However, as has been quoted myriad times - the BBFC make it clear that there is material available that would not get a certicficate:
What does it say?
The slippery slope and why it is deemed abhorrent.
...when a poster cannot respond.
Point Of View.POV = privately owned vehicle?
No it doesn't, not in this case.Point Of View.
So?theprestige was asking the same question.
GH, Jert, Hup.