If sex is no more meaningful, valuable or morally challenging than speaking then it is not special. We don't generally need consent to speak. You would not recommend porn or prostitution as a career, but you would not say that about expressing one's thoughts would you? Without an understanding of why you do distinguish speech and porn on the one hand and yet draw a parallel on the other, then it may not be possible to continue with the debate.
I guess it depends what the debate is about.
Do you think porn should be regulated separately from (and more intrusively than) speech because sex is special in a way that other topics of speech are not?
It's a yes or no question, though of course an explanation for the yes or no would be welcome.
Without maintaining the long-held view that sex is special - that it is the very glue that defines relationship stability and the fate of the next generation through their progeny, then - well, you arrive at the broken situation we are in today. Society will remain dysfunctional unless and until we assimilate that obvious truth.
What would you recommend, as steps towards assimilating this truth?
Why won't you explain the (your) issue with sex education and the porn industry spamming kinks to our youth? It is relevant to this discussion.
I thought I have explained it. You seem to think I should be reaching some conclusion, but you won't say what that conclusion is. I've already told you the conclusion I have reached: Sex, including pornography, is a proper subject for free expression, no matter how much I consider sex to be a special thing, and no matter how much I dislike some of the things people have to say, when they exercise their right to free expression on the subject.
This is why I think the SCOTUS ruling was correct. We should not impose blanket bans on discussion of sex, just because the laws meant to impose narrow restrictions were written too carelessly and too broadly.
My speculation is inversely proportional to your unwillingness to outline your position (see last sentence above).
You don't need to speculate at all. You can just take or leave what I've actually said, as-is.
Also, remember, you're trying to change my mind about porn regulation. I need to understand your position; you don't need to understand mine.
Rude games? I
responded by assuming POV meant 'privately owned vehicle' and that post remains without a response from you.
That came after a couple days of you playing rude games. By that point, I'd already given up. Also, that particular response didn't have anything interesting to say or respond to anyway.