The Daily Mail Wants to Ban Porn

The Daily Mail Wants to Ban Porn

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Discussion

DanB7290

Original Poster:

5,535 posts

192 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Won't somebody please think of the children?
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2135835/On...

What a load of bullst. Daily Mail writers and readers are completely oblivious to the outside world. It takes seconds to put a filter on the internet for those who don't want their kids watching internet porn. But the way I see it, kids will always find a way to watch it. In my primary school days, it was the Porn Fairies leaving a copy of Razzle in the bushes, then as I got to high school and we all got video phones, there was always one guy with a selection of dirty videos and pictures (if you're reading this Lucas/Craig/Paul, I salute you guys!) who all the other kids went to. So long story short, the kids are gonna see it anyway, no matter what the Daily Fail does. What's next, a campaign to make all adults become celibate once they've become parents, in case Junior walks in on them at it?

Derek Chevalier

3,942 posts

175 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
DanB7290 said:
all adults become celibate once they've become parents
My Mrs tells me that's normal


davepoth

29,395 posts

201 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
What a load of s they are.

wink

-edit-

I can't even make a topical pun using the Nordic spelling of Canute. that's a shame. frown

Edited by davepoth on Friday 27th April 12:09

Raify

6,552 posts

250 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
The current Daily Wail website has:

1. "It's not me" Kim (who?) denies nude photo scandal on web" - with an FHM-style bikini shot
2. Long lens Pap shots of someone in a bikini on holiday
3. "Bottom-baring Alexandra Burke (who?) ignores....." - with shots of said short-shorts
4. "If you've got it flaunt it!" - swimsuit shots with Nicki Minaj (who?)
5. "Showing off Ora her curves" - long-lens Pap shots of someone in swimsuit
6. "Cut it out" - Eliza Doolittle (who?) reveals too much in a dress, more Pap shots

etc, etc.

If they want to get all puritan, they should probably keep their house in order.


hornetrider

63,161 posts

207 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Raify said:
The current Daily Wail website has:

1. "It's not me" Kim (who?) denies nude photo scandal on web" - with an FHM-style bikini shot
2. Long lens Pap shots of someone in a bikini on holiday
3. "Bottom-baring Alexandra Burke (who?) ignores....." - with shots of said short-shorts
4. "If you've got it flaunt it!" - swimsuit shots with Nicki Minaj (who?)
5. "Showing off Ora her curves" - long-lens Pap shots of someone in swimsuit
6. "Cut it out" - Eliza Doolittle (who?) reveals too much in a dress, more Pap shots

etc, etc.

If they want to get all puritan, they should probably keep their house in order.
Indeed. Wail online is effectively soft pron titillation for gimps.

thinfourth2

32,414 posts

206 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
rofl

And one single click from the ban all porn story


AndyClockwise

687 posts

164 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
This sums up modern day Britain all too well unfortunately.

This falls fairly and squarely under responsible parenting but many prefer to attempt to abdicate those tasks to the government

12gauge

1,274 posts

176 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Labour in on it now.

So it will be an unholy alliance of rightwing puritards and leftwing feminazis on their soapboxes for the next few months we've got to look foward to.

EDLT

15,421 posts

208 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all


Hypocrisy?

davepoth

29,395 posts

201 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
EDLT said:
Hypocrisy?
You didn't circle Susan Boyle. wink

EDLT

15,421 posts

208 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
davepoth said:
EDLT said:
Hypocrisy?
You didn't circle Susan Boyle. wink
Susan Boyle is the exception to Rule 34. It's true, google it.

Murcielago_Boy

1,996 posts

241 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Why you lot so keen to watch other people f**king? Seriously?
Porn? Load of 5hit if you ask me.

davepoth

29,395 posts

201 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
EDLT said:
davepoth said:
EDLT said:
Hypocrisy?
You didn't circle Susan Boyle. wink
Susan Boyle is the exception to Rule 34. It's true, google it.
You know that bit in the Shawshank Redemption? "...crawled to freedom through five-hundred yards of st smelling foulness I can't even imagine, or maybe I just don't want to." Googling Susan Boyle was like that. And yet...

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6I5MZfQ5gEo

25 year old film of her singing in a pub. With a bag over her head, still a ten pinter, but that isn't a definite no. biggrin

Tiggsy

10,261 posts

254 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
There is an issue here. The notion that finding a copy of Mayfair in the park in 1985 is anything like the ease at which young people can see thousands of extreme images anytime of day in their bedroom is crazy. And the idea that parents shold be trusted to lock down those pc's is equally silly, they just don't do it. Whatever the reason ( lazy, lack of know how) they don't.

I have no idea how you'd ever introduce what the mail want but if you could, I'd be all for it- why not?

The current situation is like having 18 rated films shown on bbc1 during the day and jut telling parents to deal with it

I do wonder what the impact will be on people who grow up seeing millions of extreme sexual images by the time they are 18. I never bought into the idea that porn makes men think less of women and any one looking at a copy of a 1980 razzle would have to agree the girls seem happy enough......but spend 10secs on any pornhub type site and you'll find plenty of less than jolly looking ladies.


The Nur

9,168 posts

187 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Murcielago_Boy said:
Why you lot so keen to watch other people f**king? Seriously?
Porn? Load of 5hit if you ask me.
It's ok, you're among friends here.

You can be honest with us.

(Passes the tissues)












































and hand lotion

TTwiggy

11,560 posts

206 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Murcielago_Boy said:
Why you lot so keen to watch other people f**king? Seriously?
Porn? Load of 5hit if you ask me.
Thanks for that erudite and incisive contribution. As soon as I can figure out what you're driving at, I'll be sure to take it on board.

davepoth

29,395 posts

201 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Tiggsy said:
There is an issue here. The notion that finding a copy of Mayfair in the park in 1985 is anything like the ease at which young people can see thousands of extreme images anytime of day in their bedroom is crazy. And the idea that parents shold be trusted to lock down those pc's is equally silly, they just don't do it. Whatever the reason ( lazy, lack of know how) they don't.

I have no idea how you'd ever introduce what the mail want but if you could, I'd be all for it- why not?
Because it lulls parents into a false sense of security and removes more of their responsibility, while making it much harder for frustrated young men to get pictures of naked people?


Tiggsy said:
The current situation is like having 18 rated films shown on bbc1 during the day and jut telling parents to deal with it
The TV has an off button. As does the PC/Phone/Tablet/Whatever.

Tiggsy said:
I do wonder what the impact will be on people who grow up seeing millions of extreme sexual images by the time they are 18. I never bought into the idea that porn makes men think less of women and any one looking at a copy of a 1980 razzle would have to agree the girls seem happy enough......but spend 10secs on any pornhub type site and you'll find plenty of less than jolly looking ladies.
"Pornification" is a big issue, and not just related to naked women on the internet; switch on a music video TV channel and see what's going on there. However the big issue as I see it is that parents are allowing their children to access the internet unsupervised. We all know what the internet is like, and it's certainly not a place I'd allow a child to wander around alone.

Putting an ISP level block on it means that parents will have responsibility for protecting their children online removed. ISP level blocking won't make it impossible to get porn on the internet, just a bit more annoying. And children who want to look at porn will find a way to do it. Who is to blame if that happens?

roachcoach

3,975 posts

157 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
Banning porn on the internet?

An idea right out of the "good luck with that department".

Perpetual motion will come first.



And if anyone doubts me, let's just examine the lack of child porn online....oh...wait...yes. And that st IS banned.

TTwiggy

11,560 posts

206 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
It's just possible that they've found a more win-less battle than the 'war on drugs'.

Jinx

11,407 posts

262 months

Friday 27th April 2012
quotequote all
What does the Daily mail think the internet is for anyway?

Avenue Q