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by The United Remnants of America » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:38 am
by Arcturus Novus » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:40 am
Nilokeras wrote:there is of course an interesting thread to pull on [...]
Unfortunately we're all forced to participate in whatever baroque humiliation kink the OP has going on instead.
by Sovaal » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:41 am
by Risottia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:43 am
Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
by Souseiseki » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:44 am
Risottia wrote:Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
Correlation =/= causation...
I'd make another point. Prohibition of a good usually creates an illegal and unregulated market for it, and an illegal market mean more exploitation and more money for the criminal organisations who would control the whole production of that good. I'd rather regulate.
by Hansdeltania » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:46 am
by Great Minarchistan » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:46 am
by Crockerland » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:46 am
Chessmistress wrote:Personally I think, too, that pornography is encouraging, even worse: teaching, violence against women.
by Galloism » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:47 am
Risottia wrote:Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
Correlation =/= causation...
I'd make another point. Prohibition of a good usually creates an illegal and unregulated market for it, and an illegal market mean more exploitation and more money for the criminal organisations who would control the whole production of that good. I'd rather regulate.
by Threlizdun » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:55 am
I would be highly reluctant to attribute a reduction in rape rates directly to access to porn. There are far too many variables at work for it to be even remotely possible to discern if the relationship is causal. Most nations with high rates of pornography consumption have also had greater histories of feminist movements and legislation prosecuting marital rape and sexual abuse between partners, as well as more robust women's services and support networks. Those all seem much more likely candidates for reduction in rape cases than pornography.Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
by Souseiseki » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:57 am
Threlizdun wrote:There is definitely a problem with widespread construction of male fantasies as sexual aggression towards women, though that is a problem of the manner in which porn is currently structured, rather than an inherent problem of pornography itself. Improvements could involve dramatically increasing the number of female, queer, trans, and non-white porn producers and writers, enabling women and other oppressed groups to construct the representation of their sexuality rather than having it constructed by cishet white men, showcasing informed and enthusiastic consent within scenes, and working to make viewers understand that scenes depicted in porn are just fantasies and should not necessarily representations of what sex is generally like.I would be highly reluctant to attribute a reduction in rape rates directly to access to porn. There are far too many variables at work for it to be even remotely possible to discern if the relationship is causal. Most nations with high rates of pornography consumption have also had greater histories of feminist movements and legislation prosecuting marital rape and sexual abuse between partners, as well as more robust women's services and support networks. Those all seem much more likely candidates for reduction in rape cases than pornography.Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
by Jello Biafra » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:58 am
by Galloism » Wed Apr 26, 2017 11:58 am
Threlizdun wrote:There is definitely a problem with widespread construction of male fantasies as sexual aggression towards women, though that is a problem of the manner in which porn is currently structured, rather than an inherent problem of pornography itself. Improvements could involve dramatically increasing the number of female, queer, trans, and non-white porn producers and writers, enabling women and other oppressed groups to construct the representation of their sexuality rather than having it constructed by cishet white men, showcasing informed and enthusiastic consent within scenes, and working to make viewers understand that scenes depicted in porn are just fantasies and should not necessarily representations of what sex is generally like.I would be highly reluctant to attribute a reduction in rape rates directly to access to porn. There are far too many variables at work for it to be even remotely possible to discern if the relationship is causal. Most nations with high rates of pornography consumption have also had greater histories of feminist movements and legislation prosecuting marital rape and sexual abuse between partners, as well as more robust women's services and support networks. Those all seem much more likely candidates for reduction in rape cases than pornography.Galloism wrote:Given wider access to pornography is correlated with a reduction in rape rates, why do you want more people raped, OP?
Galloism wrote:Risottia wrote:Correlation =/= causation...
I'd make another point. Prohibition of a good usually creates an illegal and unregulated market for it, and an illegal market mean more exploitation and more money for the criminal organisations who would control the whole production of that good. I'd rather regulate.
Of course I'm being somewhat hyperbolic. After shutting down her unproved causation claim with no evidence repeatedly with reverse correlation showed across multiple countries and scenarios only to be ignored, I'm entitled to be somewhat flippantly hyperbolic on the subject in all future threads with the same ridiculous claims.
by Risottia » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:00 pm
Galloism wrote:Risottia wrote:Correlation =/= causation...
I'd make another point. Prohibition of a good usually creates an illegal and unregulated market for it, and an illegal market mean more exploitation and more money for the criminal organisations who would control the whole production of that good. I'd rather regulate.
Of course I'm being somewhat hyperbolic. After shutting down her unproved causation claim with no evidence repeatedly with reverse correlation showed across multiple countries and scenarios only to be ignored, I'm entitled to be somewhat flippantly hyperbolic on the subject in all future threads with the same ridiculous claims.
by Gauthier » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:01 pm
by Chessmistress » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:16 pm
Threlizdun wrote:There is definitely a problem with widespread construction of male fantasies as sexual aggression towards women
Threlizdun wrote:Improvements could involve dramatically increasing the number of female
Threlizdun wrote:queer, trans and non-white porn producers and writers,
Threlizdun wrote:enabling women and other oppressed groups to construct the representation of their sexuality rather than having it constructed by cishet white men,
[/quote]Threlizdun wrote:I would be highly reluctant to attribute a reduction in rape rates directly to access to porn. There are far too many variables at work for it to be even remotely possible to discern if the relationship is causal. Most nations with high rates of pornography consumption have also had greater histories of feminist movements and legislation prosecuting marital rape and sexual abuse between partners, as well as more robust women's services and support networks. Those all seem much more likely candidates for reduction in rape cases than pornography.
by Washington Resistance Army » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:25 pm
Gauthier wrote:Prohibition reduces what it prohibits, yo. /s
by Chessmistress » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:29 pm
by Washington Resistance Army » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:30 pm
Chessmistress wrote:Washington Resistance Army wrote:
Clearly before porn existed not a single bad thing happened to women.
I never said that, that's just a strawman.
Regarding prohibition: my stance is against rich producers, at least initially (and however it should be kept so for years, maybe for many years), not about users.
by Dread Lady Nathicana » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:32 pm
Chessmistress wrote:Worth mentioning it still would be economical exploitation of women's bodies, basically a form of rape since it's coerced through money...
by Galloism » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:40 pm
Dread Lady Nathicana wrote:Chessmistress wrote:Worth mentioning it still would be economical exploitation of women's bodies, basically a form of rape since it's coerced through money...
All jobs are rape then, because we're coerced to do things we may or may not like for money.
Seriously, we have a bad enough problem with rape without you watering down the terminology or what actually constitutes rape. Let's not cheapen people's suffering by suggesting that being paid to have sex on film, or in photography, or anything of the sort, by free will and choice, is anything even remotely close to being forced to endure unwanted sexual contact, penetration, or abuse, whatever gender one might happen to be, and regardless of the gender of the rapist.
by Dread Lady Nathicana » Wed Apr 26, 2017 12:52 pm
Galloism wrote:Dread Lady Nathicana wrote:All jobs are rape then, because we're coerced to do things we may or may not like for money.
Seriously, we have a bad enough problem with rape without you watering down the terminology or what actually constitutes rape. Let's not cheapen people's suffering by suggesting that being paid to have sex on film, or in photography, or anything of the sort, by free will and choice, is anything even remotely close to being forced to endure unwanted sexual contact, penetration, or abuse, whatever gender one might happen to be, and regardless of the gender of the rapist.
Btw, this is the eventual result of term dilution.
It's like the term "sex offender". Now that, in some states, "sex offender" includes someone caught urinating in public while drunk a decade ago, the term has been diluted beyond any real meaning. Consequently, if someone says "X person is a sex offender" my first question is "sex offense for what?" This is because the term has been diluted so much that it, by itself, carries no real meaning or weight anymore.
That's the logical result of Chessmistress and people like her diluting the term 'rape'.
by Sanctissima » Wed Apr 26, 2017 1:02 pm
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