The Ohio legislature is about to join 16 other states in declaring pornography a public health hazard.
What these legislators really mean is that “we don’t like pornography.”
Changing the Way People, Politics & the Media Look at Sex
The Ohio legislature is about to join 16 other states in declaring pornography a public health hazard.
What these legislators really mean is that “we don’t like pornography.”
Let’s give thanks for the sexual rights and options we have recently acquired. But these are fragile, and must be protected.
And let’s remember the sexuality-related rights and services that we’ve lost, all within living memory.
A Utah woman has been busted for “lewdness” after her stepchildren walked in on her while she was dressed in pants but no top.
Tilli Buchanan, 27, and her husband had been installing drywall alone in their garage. They both removed their shirts when they became itchy from the industrial fibers.
When his children—her stepchildren—ages 9, 10, and 13 walked in and saw the two working topless, both adults stayed calm. But the children’s birth mother called police.
After speaking on pornography in Toronto and Alberta, I’ve just returned from lecturing on intimacy in Vancouver, my third Canadian city this year.
As always, the British Columbia Psychological Association was gracious and well-organized. About half of those in attendance had heard me speak there last year on infidelity and cybersex,
Every year, the White Ribbon Against Pornography (WRAP) week mobilizes America’s community leaders, religious figures, and politicians. Their goal is to spread lies and hysteria about the dangers of adult pornography, and its alleged connections with sex trafficking, domestic violence, and child exploitation.
I have written about this cynical, shameful project many times: (https://goo.gl/fYS2KE; https://goo.gl/4juJRQ; https://goo.gl/HHkHKo). This year…
In just 72 hours, the sun will set and young kids will start cruising up and down my street. Costumed, faces painted, they’ll have one thing on their Halloween minds—sugar.
However, their parents are supposed to be thinking about predators, who supposedly lurk behind every door, and inside every clown costume.