Author Topic: Would you hit it?  (Read 9647 times)

Army of One

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Would you hit it?
« on: July 14, 2010, 04:40:47 PM »
?

YngiweRhoads

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #1 on: July 14, 2010, 04:51:00 PM »
If it doesn't have a dick and is 18+. Yes.

6

bradistani

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #2 on: July 14, 2010, 04:52:21 PM »
oh aye  :P

KevinP85

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #3 on: July 14, 2010, 05:34:54 PM »
Where did you get that?? She's cute :P

Aerian

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #4 on: July 14, 2010, 06:08:33 PM »
As long as she is 18, i sure would.  


Now the question is, if she was say 15 or 16, and you randomly came home to find her in your bed naked, playing with herself.  Woudl you kick her out or give it a quick go then kick her out?
Wait for it....

KevinP85

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #5 on: July 14, 2010, 06:15:47 PM »
As long as she is 18, i sure would.  


Now the question is, if she was say 15 or 16, and you randomly came home to find her in your bed naked, playing with herself.  Woudl you kick her out or give it a quick go then kick her out?


18 or not, that's hawt

pluck

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #6 on: July 14, 2010, 06:16:15 PM »
This is the definition of jailbait.

Stavios

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #7 on: July 14, 2010, 06:16:33 PM »
that girl is 15 at most

Irongrip400

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #8 on: July 14, 2010, 06:18:56 PM »
Yeah, no way she is 18, the bathroom she is standing in is a school bathroom. 

KevinP85

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #9 on: July 14, 2010, 06:21:23 PM »
Yeah, no way she is 18, the bathroom she is standing in is a school bathroom. 

I say more pics!!

Croatch

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #10 on: July 14, 2010, 06:27:53 PM »
Great, now I have to spank it.
I don't care how old this bitch is.  Look at that fat ass.  Straight up ski jump.
N

Army of One

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #11 on: July 14, 2010, 07:02:45 PM »
Post the birth cert

If you were a caveman, would you be asking for the birth certificate?

che

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #12 on: July 14, 2010, 07:05:33 PM »
NO, her knees bend backwards .

240 is Back

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #13 on: July 14, 2010, 07:12:46 PM »
middle school prom and whatnot

Palpatine Q

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #14 on: July 14, 2010, 07:17:59 PM »
If you were a caveman, would you be asking for the birth certificate?

Enjoy your stay in prison...genius

boonasty

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #15 on: July 14, 2010, 07:37:18 PM »
NO, her knees bend backwards .

'the arrival' with charlie sheen

good to see there aren't as many pedos as usual around here

Natural Man

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #16 on: July 14, 2010, 08:54:46 PM »

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE INTERNET AGE, pornography has been
consumed in greater quantities than ever before in human history, and its
content has grown more graphic. Recent research suggests that pornography
consumption—especially consumption of a more hard-core or violent sort—
has negative effects on individuals and society. More studies are necessary, but
a growing body of research strongly suggests that for some users pornography
can be psychologically addictive, and can negatively affect the quality of
interpersonal relationships, sexual health and performance, and social
expectations about sexual behavior. Widespread pornography consumption
appears to pose a serious challenge to public health and to personal and
familial well-being. With concerted action from legislators, the therapeutic
community, educators, policymakers, and responsible corporate leaders,
however, some of the negative effects of pornography consumption can be
combated.
"e Witherspoon Institute is grateful to the SOCIAL TRENDS INSTITUTE,
the CASTER FAMILY TRUST, and the STUART FAMILY FOUNDATION for
making this project possible.
Please note that this report contains graphic language
to convey the reality of contemporary pornography and its
impact on men, women, and children.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7
FINDING ONE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 13
Unlike at any other time in history, pornography is now available and
consumed widely in our society, due in large part to the internet. No one
remains untouched by it.
FINDING TWO •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17
!ere is abundant empirical evidence that this pornography is qualitatively
different from any that has gone before, in several ways: its ubiquity, the use of
increasingly realistic streaming images, and the increasingly “hard-core” character
of what is consumed.
FINDING THREE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 23
Today’s consumption of internet pornography can harm women in particular.
FINDING FOUR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 27
The social cost of pornography


Today’s consumption of internet pornography can harm children in particular.
FINDING FIVE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 33
Today’s consumption of internet pornography can harm people not immediately
connected to consumers of pornography.
FINDING SIX ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 37
!e consumption of internet pornography can harm its consumers.
FINDING SEVEN •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 41
Pornography consumption is philosophically and morally problematic.
FINDING EIGHT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 45
!e fact that not everyone is harmed by pornography does not entail that
pornography should not be regulated.
RECOMMENDATIONS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 47
CONCLUSIONS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 53



http://www.internetsafety101.org/upload/file/Social%20Costs%20of%20Pornography%20Report.pdf


FINDING FOUR
a
Today’s consumption of internet pornography
can harm children in particular.

!e few statistics available about the use of pornography by children and
adolescents are even more difficult to assess than those concerning adults. Few
parents would allow their children to be research subjects in such an area, and
researchers do not have reliable access to children and adolescents without
their parents’ consent.
Nevertheless, there can be no doubt that children and adolescents are far
more exposed to pornography via the internet than they ever have been
before. One 2004 study by Columbia University, for example, found that
11.5 million teenagers (45%) have friends who regularly view internet
pornography and download it.31 !e prevalence of teens with friends who
view internet pornography increases with age. Boys are significantly more
likely than girls to have friends who view online pornography. In one study,
65% of boys ages 16 and 17 reported that they had friends who regularly
viewed and downloaded internet pornography.32
Despite the illegality of marketing sexually explicit material to minors, the
pornography industry does not effectively deny access to young consumers.
Approximately 75% of pornographic websites display visual teasers on the
homepages before asking if the viewers are of legal age; only 3% of such
websites require proof-of-age before granting access to sexually explicit
material, and two-thirds of pornographic websites do not include any adult-
$% National Survey of American Attitudes on Substance Abuse IX: Teen Dating Practices and
Sexual Activity, !e National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University,
p. 6; cited in C. C. Radsch, “Teenagers’ Sexual Activity Is Tied to Drugs and Drink,” New York
Times, August 20, 2004, p. A14.
$& National Survey of American Attitudes on Substance Abuse IX: Teen Dating Practices
and Sexual Activity, !e National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia
University, p. 23.
28
content warnings.33 Nor are there effective filtering systems widely in place
on cell phones with internet access or iPods that can transmit “podnography,”
despite the popularity of such contemporary media among adolescents.34
Some of this contact is unsought. In one study funded by the US Congress
through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, the authors
concluded that sexually explicit material on the internet is “very intrusive”
and can be inadvertently stumbled upon while searching for other material
or when opening e-mail.35 In a more recent study by the same authors,
34% of adolescents reported being exposed to unwanted sexual content
online, a figure that appears to have risen by 9% over the last five years.
"is 2006 Youth Internet Safety Survey of 1,500 representative youth found
that one in seven reported unwanted sexual solicitation, and one in eleven had
been harassed online.36 A 2002 Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Report
found that 70% of youth ages fifteen to seventeen reported accidentally
coming across pornography online, and 23% of those youth said that this
happened “very” or “somewhat” often.37
Furthermore, such numbers do not even take into account how often young
people are exposed to pornographic materials via media other than the
internet. Pornography and pornographic references are frequently laced
into popular video games, advertisements, television, and music, and also
## D. "ornburgh and H. S. Lin, eds., Youth, Pornography, and the Internet (Washington, D.C.:
National Academy Press, 2002), pp. 78-79.
#$ D. L. Delmonico and E. J. Griffin, “Cybersex and the E-Teen: What Marriage and Family
"erapists Should Know,” Journal of Marital & Family !erapy 34, no. 4 (October 2008): 431–44.
#& K. J. Mitchell, D. Finkelhor, and J. Wolak, “"e Exposure of Youth to Unwanted Sexual
Material on the Internet: A National Survey of Risk, Impact, and Prevention,” Youth & Society
34, no. 3 (2003): 330–58; K. J. Mitchell, D. Finkelhor, and J. Wolak, “Victimization of Youths
on the Internet,” in !e Victimization of Children: Emerging Issues (Binghamton, N.Y.: Haworth
Maltreatment & Trauma Press, 2003).
#' J. Wolak, K. J. Mitchell, D. Finkelhor, “Online Victimization of Youth: Five Years Later,”
2006: 7, 10, available at http://www.unh.edu/ccrc/pdf/CV138.pdf.
#( "e Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation Report, 2002.
29
are ubiquitous in music videos.38 !ere is also the growing phenomenon
of “sexting,” or sending pornographic images via text messaging, which is
raising unprecedented legal and other issues across the country. !e combined
effect of these proliferating images and references is that many more young
people experience pornography through a variety of media, with consequences
that are similarly varied.
!e foregoing research corroborates the fears and experience of caretakers
of children everywhere: pornography has infected modern childhood. Some
parents worry about what their sons are doing while they use the internet
for schoolwork. Others wonder what the male peers of their daughters are
viewing online. Some adults directly witness the infiltration of pornography
into the lives of the children for whom they care, catching them acting out
pornographic films or viewing pornography at local libraries. In the news
one often finds stories of “child pornography arrests, and school incidents
in which teachers are caught looking at pornography on school computers
during school hours.”39
Child psychologists report similar experiences and concerns. “Kids today
are going to run into pornography online, not erotica,” as one Massachusetts
psychologist puts it. “!ey’re getting a very bad model. Pornography
doesn’t show how a real couple negotiates conflict or creates intimacy.” She
further worries that internet pornography, much of which is “rape-like,” is
“a brutal way to be introduced to sexuality.” !e clinical director of Masters
and Johnson reports seeing fourteen- and fifteen-year-old boys who are
addicted to pornography: “It’s awful to see the effect it has on them; at such
a young age, to have that kind of sexual problem.” A psychologist who runs
the Coche Center in Philadelphia describes one case in which an eleven-yearold
girl was found creating her own pornographic website, explaining that
pornography is considered “cool” among her friends. !e Coche psychologist
#$ See, for example, D. Levin and J. Kilbourne, So Sexy So Soon: !e New Sexualized Childhood
and What Parents Can Do to Protect !eir Kids (New York: Ballantine Books, 2008), pp. 142–47; M.
Moore, “Rapelay Virtual Rape Game Banned By Amazon,” Telegraph, February 13, 2009, available
at http://www.telegraph.co.uk/scienceandtechnology/technology/4611161/Rapelay-virtual-rapegame-
banned-by-Amazon.html; M. Edlund, “MUSIC; Hip-Hop’s Crossover to !e Adult Aisle,”
New York Times, March 7, 2004.
#% Paul (2010).
30
also says that more boys, including pre-adolescents, are being treated for
pornography addiction, adding, “Before the internet, I never encountered
this.”40
Pamela Paul, a participant in the Princeton consultation, expressed a reaction
to these facts that many people share:
It is terrible enough that adults are suffering the consequences of
a pornified culture. But we must think about the kind of world we
are introducing to our children. Certainly everyone—liberals and
conservatives alike—can agree with the statement, “It wasn’t like this
when we were kids.” And I can’t imagine anyone would have that
thought without simultaneously experiencing a profound sense of
fear and loss.41
But is there evidence that this exposure is harmful to children?
For some people, no more evidence is needed. However, even skeptics could
not deny the evidence of harmfulness that is emerging in clinical settings.
For one thing, some children and adolescents feel so harmed that they are
presenting themselves for treatment. Further, a study of 804 representative
Italian teenagers found that boys who viewed pornography were significantly
more likely to report having “sexually harassed a peer or having forced
somebody to have sex.”42
Another study of 101 sexually abusive children in Australia documented
increased aggressiveness in boys who used pornography. A quarter of the
participants said that an older sibling or a friend had shown them how to
access this material; another quarter said that using pornography was their
primary reason for going online. "is study points to one more troubling
fact about the access of children today to the internet, including internet
#$ Ibid.
#% Ibid.
#& S. Bonino, S. Ciairano, E. Rabaglietti, and E. Cattelino, “Use of Pornography and Self-
Reported Engagement in Sexual Violence Among Adolescents,” European Journal of Developmental
Psychology 3 (2006): 265–88.
31
pornography: their parents are almost all unaware of what they are doing.
Nearly all of those parents independently reported that they doubted that
their child would access pornography on the internet.43
In addition, there is abundant evidence that children and adolescents use
pornography to coerce each other into sexual behavior, while adults also
groom or coerce children by the same means. One therapist reports, “I am
also witnessing more female adolescents tolerating emotional, physical,
and sexual abuse in dating relationships, feeling pressure to make out with
females as a way to turn guys on, looking at or producing pornography so
that their boyfriends will think they are ‘open-minded’ and ‘cool,’ and
normalizing sexual abuse done to them because they see the same acts
eroticized in pornography.”44 Indeed, one recent study finds that adolescent
girls who report using pornography are more likely to report being victims
of passive violence, where they experience sexual harassment or forced sex
at the hands of male friends or acquaintances.45
A study focusing on juvenile sex offenders found that a disproportionate
number of such offenders had been exposed to pornography as a child;
specifically, twenty-nine of the thirty juvenile sex offenders had been exposed
to X-rated magazines or videos, and the average age of first exposure was
about seven-and-one-half years.46
"e signatories contend that even the most extreme libertarians who argue
that children should be allowed to view such materials must take these
various harms into account. After all, defenders of the circulation of
pornography among adults justify themselves primarily on the claim that
adult consumers know the difference between reality (sex with real people)
and cyber-reality (contrived scenes of rape and violence). However, neither
children, nor perhaps even adolescents, can easily make that distinction.
#$ P. Goodenough, “Online Porn Driving Sexually Aggressive Children,” CNSNews.com,
November 26, 2003.
## Manning (2006).
#% Bonino et al. (2006).
#& E. Wieckowski, P. Hartsoe, A. Mayer, and J. Shortz, “Deviant Sexual Behavior in Children
and Young Adolescents: Frequency and Patterns,” Sexual Abuse: A Journal of Research and Treatment
10, no. 4 (1998): 293–304.
32
In sum, there is evidence that the prevalence of pornography in the lives
of many children and adolescents is far more significant than most adults
realize, that pornography is deforming the healthy sexual development of
these young viewers, and that it is used to exploit children and adolescents.
33
FINDING FIVE
a
Today’s consumption of internet pornography
can harm people not immediately connected
to consumers of pornography.

!ough most of the testimony provided at the Princeton consultation
concerned those immediately affected by today’s levels of pornography
consumption, other people whose lives are influenced by such consumption
should also be considered in the assessment of pornography’s wider social
impact.

Natural Man

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #17 on: July 14, 2010, 08:56:04 PM »
HARM TO VICTIMS OF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION
Although empirical evidence abounds on the toll that internet pornography can
exact from consumers and their families, much less is known about the toll on
those who create these materials. However, preliminary evidence is compelling
enough to confirm that those on the “supply” side of the business, those who
create the sexual imagery in the first place, are also harmed by pornography.
Some of this harm is distributed among the most vulnerable. Women of
all ages comprise 80% of those trafficked, children comprise 50%, and of
those women and children 70% are used for sexual exploitation. !e federal
government estimates that 14,500 to 17,500 people are trafficked into the
United States each year. “!e Department of Justice and the National Center
for Missing and Exploited Children both recognize that pornography is an
element that adds to the serious problem of sex trafficking. Many traffickers are
found with filming equipment and cameras to create and sell pornography.”47
Other sources suggest that the lives of performers in the “sex industry” are
far from enviable, and are instead often beset with exploitation, drug use,
disease, and other afflictions. A recent memoir by a woman who was formerly
%& E. McGinnis, !e Horrifying Reality of Sex Trafficking, available at beverlylahayeinstitute.o rg.
34
employed as a Playboy “Bunny” reviews related problems in detail and with
frequent references to drugs, exploitation, and unsafe sexual practices.48
Moreover, pornography has been implicated in some sexual assaults, though
the precise causal relationship between sexual assault and pornography
use remains controversial among many academics. One study conducting
interviews with 200 prostitutes found that about a quarter of them mentioned
pornography being intimately tied to a sexual assault they had experienced,
with the abuser making reference to something he had seen as inspiration
for his acting or insisting that the woman enjoyed the assault.49 Moreover,
a number of studies using representative samples of men have found a link
between pornography consumption and higher levels of sexual aggression on
the part of men.50
Obviously, many people view pornography, including violent pornography,
without acting out what they have seen. But as long as some pornography
consumers are inspired by such scenes to imitate violent acts or to act against
minors, pornography will be implicated in such criminal behavior.
HARM TO FEMALE ADOLESCENTS
Female adolescents are put uniquely at risk by pornography at today’s scale.
One therapist who works routinely with young women noted that despite
the greater opportunities available to her, a female born today will find herself
“introduced into a society that is arguably more sexually coarse, explicit,
confusing, and risky than that of previous eras.” Because of “modern trends
in pornography consumption and production, sexualized media, sex crime,
sexually transmitted diseases, online sexual predators, internet dating services,
!" I. St. James, Bunny Tales (Philadelphia: Running Press Book Publishers, 2006).
!# M. H. Silbert and A. M. Pines, “Pornography and Sexual Abuse of Women,” Sex Roles 10,
nos. 11–12 (1984): 857–68.
$% See, for example, M. Allen, D. D’Alessio, and K. Brezgel, “A Meta-Analysis Summarizing
the Effects of Pornography II: Aggression After Exposure,” Human Communication Research 22,
no. 2 (December 1995): 258–83; Bonino, Ciairano, Rabaglietti, Cattelino (2006); N. M. Malamuth,
T. Addison, and M. Koss, “Pornography and Sexual Aggression: Are 'ere Reliable Effects and Can
We Understand 'em?” Annual Review of Sex Research 11 (2000): 26–91.
35
and sexualized cyber bullying,” the woman of today lives in a “world more
sexually distorting, daunting, and aggressive than ever before, and at earlier
ages in her development than ever before.”51
Various findings from social science confirm the harm that the pornographic
culture does to female adolescents.
First, several academic studies have suggested that both adolescent boys
and girls who are exposed to a sexualized media environment are more
likely to view women as sexual objects.52 In one widely reported study in
February 2009, Susan Fiske, professor of psychology at Princeton University,
used MRI scans to analyze the brain activity of men viewing pornography.
!e results showed that, after viewing pornographic images, men looked at
women more as objects than as humans. One conclusion drawn by Fiske was
that, “When there are sexualized images in the workplace, it’s hard for people
not to think about their female colleagues in those terms.”53
Second, pornography raises risks to the physical health of adolescent girls.
Habituation to pornographic imagery predisposes some adolescent girls
to engage in sexually risky behavior. !ree separate studies found a strong
association between pornography consumption and engaging in oral and
anal sexual intercourse among adolescents.54 !is was so even though the
"# Manning (2010).
"$ L. M. Ward, “Does Television Exposure Affect Emerging Adults’ Attitudes and Assumptions
About Sexual Relationships? Correlational and Experimental Confirmation,” Journal of Youth
and Adolescence 31, no. 1 (2002). See also L. M. Ward and K. Friedman, “Using TV as a Guide:
Associations Between Television Viewing and Adolescents’ Sexual Attitudes and Behavior,” Journal
of Research on Adolescents 16, no. 1 (March 2006): 133-56; and J. Peter and P. M. Valkenburg,
“Adolescents’ Exposure to a Sexualized Media Environment and !eir Notions of Women as Sex
Objects,” Sex Roles 56 (February 2007): 381–95.
"& Quoted in I. Sample, !e Guardian (UK), “Sex Objects: Pictures Shift Men’s View of
Women,” February 16, 2009, available at http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2009/feb/16/sexobject-
photograph.
"' C. Rogala and T. Tydιn, “Does Pornography Influence Young Women’s Sexual Behavior?”
Women’s Health Issues 13, no. 1 ( January 2003): 39–43; T. Tydιn and C. Rogala, “Sexual Behavior
Among Young Men in Sweden and the Impact of Pornography,” International Journal of STD &
AIDS 15, no. 9 (2004): 590–93; and E. Haggstrφm-Nordin, U. Hanson, and T. Tydιn, “Associations
Between Pornography Consumption and Sexual Practices Among Adolescents in Sweden,”
International Journal of STD & AIDS 16, no. 2 (March 2005): 102–07.
36
majority of females described anal intercourse as a negative experience.55
Such behavioral trends, combined with the fact that condom use has been found
to be low among those engaging in anal sex (40% by one estimate), raise health
issues for both sexes.56 !e risks are arguably more acute for heterosexual female
adolescents than for heterosexual male adolescents, since females are more likely
to be exposed to sexually transmitted diseases via anal and oral-genital contact.
!ird, research with first-year college students suggests several troubling
consequences of the exposure to sexually explicit material.57 !ese include
(but are not limited to) increased tolerance toward sexually explicit material,
thereby requiring more novel or bizarre material to achieve the same level
of arousal or interest; misperceptions about exaggerated sexual activity in
the general populace and the prevalence of less common sexual practices
such as group sex, bestiality, and sadomasochistic activity; increased risk of
developing a negative body image, especially for women; and acceptance of
promiscuity as a normal state of interaction. Also, as noted above, teenage
girls who are exposed to pornography are also much more likely to be the
victims of unwanted sexual violence.58 Such outcomes are obviously negative
for both sexes, but the normalization of promiscuity puts adolescent females
at even higher risk for sexually transmitted disease.
HARM TO ALL OF SOCIETY RESULTING FROM
THE BREAKDOWN OF FAMILIES

To the extent that the consumption of internet pornography is one more
factor subverting family life, it harms not only those affected immediately by
the user but also the wider society as well. An abundance of empirical research
available elsewhere testifies to the relationship between family stability and
desirable individual and social outcomes.59
## Rogala and Tydιn (2003).
#$ Ibid.
#% D. Zillman, “Influence of Unrestrained Access to Erotica on Adolescents’ and Young Adults’
Dispositions Toward Sexuality,” Journal of Adolescent Health 27 (2000): 41-44; Carroll et al. (2008).
#& Bonino et al. (2006).
#' See, for example, Marriage and the Public Good: Ten Principles, a statement detailing the
benefits of marriage and signed by seventy scholars (Princeton, N.J.: Witherspoon Institute, 2008);
Bridges (2010).
37
FINDING SIX
a
!e consumption of internet pornography
can harm its consumers.

Typically, the chronic consumer of pornography is male. By most statistical
measures as well as by anecdotal evidence, men are far more likely to pursue
pornography, including internet pornography, than are women.
!is does not mean that the damaging effects of chronic use among women
do not exist. However, the sexual imbalance in consumption does mean that
empirical evidence of the effects of internet pornography on men is more
abundant and available than of the effects on women. !ere appear to be
several adverse effects on some men who use internet pornography.
PORNOGRAPHY USE UNDERMINES MARITAL
AND OTHER INTIMATE RELATIONSHIPS.

As already noted, the fallout from the consumption of internet pornography
can be catastrophic for the woman who discovers that her husband or boyfriend
has been using it in secret. !e harm of this fallout obviously extends to the
man himself.
Men who use pornography are also less attractive to potential female partners.
In one recent study of college men and women, researchers found that, “For
women, frequent pornography use in a potential mate resulted in significantly
lower intentions to pursue him for a relationship.”60
#$ T. McGahan and A. J. Bridges, “What Traits Do Men and Women Want in a Romantic
Partner? Stated Preferences Versus Actual Behavior,” in progress.
38
PORNOGRAPHY USE CAN MAKE MEN SEXUALLY INCOMPETENT
WITH A REAL PARTNER.

Perhaps the most paradoxical fallout of the pursuit of sexual gratification
via internet pornography is that it can render the chronic user incapable of
the very sexual satisfaction that he is seeking. As one doctor specializing in
neuropsychiatry related, a number of the men whom he treated in the mid- to
late- 1990s had become so dependent upon pornographic images to become
sexually aroused that they were no longer attracted enough to their wives to
have intercourse with them.61 Moreover, research suggests that exposure to
pornography decreases sexual satisfaction with one’s partner for both men
and women.62
In addition, chronic pornography use is associated with depression and
unhappiness. As the doctor quoted earlier summarizes, “Pornographers
promise healthy pleasure and relief from sexual tension, but what they
often deliver is an addiction, tolerance, and an eventual decrease in pleasure.
Paradoxically, the male patients I worked with often craved pornography
but didn’t like it.”63 A professor of philosophy explains the relation between
pornography use and unhappiness in broader terms:
Sex, portrayed in the porno-image, is an affair of attractive
people with every technical accomplishment. Most people
are not attractive, and with only second-class equipment.
Once they are led by their porn addiction to see sex in the
instrumentalized way that pornography encourages, they
begin to lose confidence in their ability to enjoy sex in any
other way than through fantasy. People who lose confidence
in their ability to attract soon become unattractive.
And then the fear of desire arises, and from that fear the
fear of love. "is, it seems to me, is the real risk attached to
#$ N. Doidge, !e Brain !at Changes Itself: Stories of Personal Triumph from the Frontiers of
Brain Science (New York: Viking, 2007), p. 104.
#% Zillman and Bryant (1988).
#& Doidge (2007).
39
pornography. !ose who become addicted to this risk-free
form of sex run a risk of another and greater kind. !ey risk
the loss of love, in a world where only love brings happiness.64

PORNOGRAPHY USE APPEARS TO BE FOR SOME A SLIPPERY SLOPE
UPON WHICH THE CONSUMER FINDS HIMSELF ULTIMATELY
DRAWN TO INCREASINGLY “EDGY” MATERIAL.

Numerous clinicians have testified that users report disgust and shame at
finding themselves stimulated by images that once would have repulsed them.
!is process is known to therapists as “habituation.” As journalist Pamela
Paul summarized, based on her interviews with frequent consumers,
Men . . . told me that they found themselves wasting countless
hours looking at pornography on their televisions and DVD
players, and especially online. !ey looked at things they
would have once considered appalling—bestiality, group sex,
hard-core S&M, genital torture, child pornography.
!ey found the way they looked at women in real life
warping to fit the pornography fantasies they consumed
onscreen. . . . !ey worried about the way they saw their
daughters and girls their daughters’ age. It wasn’t only their
sex lives that suffered—pornography’s effects rippled out,
touching all aspects of their existence. !eir work days
became interrupted, their hobbies were tossed aside, their
family lives were disrupted. Some men even lost their jobs,
their wives, and their children. !e sacrifice is enormous.65
Pornography use also desensitizes some users to themes of violence.66 !is is
all the more concerning given the ubiquity of violence in pornographic
material. One 2007 analysis of fifty best-selling adult videos reported that
#$ R. Scruton, “!e Abuse of Sex,” in !e Social Costs of Pornography: A Collection of Papers
(Princeton, N.J.: Witherspoon Institute, 2010).
#% Paul (2010).
## Bridges (2010).
40
nearly half of the 304 scenes contained verbal aggression, and over 88%
showed physical aggression.67
PORNOGRAPHY USE IS GENERATING A SERIES OF COTTAGE INDUSTRIES
AS SOME USERS ATTEMPT TO CURTAIL OR CEASE THEIR CONSUMPTION.
THESE INDUSTRIES PROVE THAT SOME USERS PERCEIVE THEMSELVES
TO BE HARMED BY SUCH CONSUMPTION.

One interesting measure of the harm of pornography is the magnitude of
efforts by some consumers to extricate themselves from addiction to internet
pornography.
Like the lawyers in the example cited earlier who report that internet
pornography is increasingly a feature of divorce cases, those involved in the
help and counseling fields report that internet pornography is a rapidly
growing component of their caseloads. A psychologist and former director of
the Masters and Johnson Institute in St. Louis, Missouri, reports seeing such
cases at an “epidemic” level.68
Entrepreneurs are also finding niches in the market for products aimed at
helping consumers control personal pornography consumption. Books are
being published designed to break the habit, and software developers are
selling filters designed to prevent temptation, though the effectiveness of these
filters is in doubt.69
In economic terms, spending for the sake of breaking the habit of pornography
consumption has grown along with spending on the consumption of
pornography. No one would seek such treatment unless he thought that
he had a serious problem that justified such expenditure.70
"# R. J. Wosnitzer and A. J. Bridges (2007), Aggression and Sexual Behavior in Best-Selling
Pornography: A Content Analysis Update. Paper presented at the 57th Annual Meeting of the
International Communication Association, San Francisco, Calif.
"$ K. Doran, “Industry Size, Measurements, and Social Costs,” in !e Social Costs of Pornography:
A Collection of Papers (Princeton, N.J.: Witherspoon Institute, 2010).
"% Ibid.
#& Ibid.

jaejonna

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #18 on: July 14, 2010, 09:11:14 PM »
She looks mad young wtf is wrong with you a$$holes ?
L

Master Blaster

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #19 on: July 14, 2010, 09:11:24 PM »
"Is she 18 yet?" = GAY

io856

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #20 on: July 14, 2010, 09:24:49 PM »
too young

Tombo

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #21 on: July 14, 2010, 10:32:30 PM »
TL;DR to uberman



and yes i would nail datass

kiwiol

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #22 on: July 14, 2010, 10:47:28 PM »
Not just yes, but FUCK YES

JOHN MATRIX

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #23 on: July 14, 2010, 10:51:54 PM »
'wahhhh shes too young'....SHUT THE FUCK UP FAGS.

look at that fucking body. that is a matured female body fully ready to attract and recieve teh cok.

id slam it left and right until my dick exploded

phreak

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Re: Would you hit it?
« Reply #24 on: July 15, 2010, 12:12:21 AM »