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November 19, 2004

Addiction to porn destroying lives, Senate told

Comparing pornography to heroin, researchers on Thursday called on Congress to finance studies on "porn addiction" and launch a public health campaign about the dangers.

"We're so afraid to talk about sex in our society that we really give carte blanche to the people who are producing this kind of material," said James B. Weaver, a Virginia Tech professor who studies the impact of pornography.

Internet pornography is corrupting children and hooking adults into an addiction that threatens their jobs and families, a panel of anti-porn advocates told the hearing organized by Sen. Sam Brownback, R-Kan., chairman of the Commerce subcommittee on science.

Brownback, a father of five, said when he was a boy, the typical kid's exposure was limited to occasional peeks at dirty magazines illicitly obtained by a buddy.

Now, he said, pornography seems pervasive. Children run across it while researching homework on the Internet. Vulgar ads arrive unexpectedly by e-mail. Some of his middle-age male friends limit their time alone in hotel rooms to avoid the temptation of graphic pay-per-view movies, Brownback said. Full Story...

November 08, 2004

Reality of Legalized Prostitution

Mothers and children go shopping for swimsuits in a store across the street from a brothel. Brothels are located on residential streets and vibrant shopping districts. Children walk past brothels on their way to school.

Brothel owners are featured in mainstream newspapers as business entrepreneurs. Brothels are listed on the national stock exchange, their shares traded on the secondary market. Flush with cash and legitimacy, sex entrepreneurs lobby politicians, judges, prosecutors and the police for more favorable laws and enforcement policies.

The sex industry has growing influence over the media, shaping society's - especially young people's - ideas about the acceptable norms and desirable goals of sexual behavior. Men accept that buying women for sex is an ordinary consumer choice and frequently and openly visit brothels.

This is a picture of Victoria, Australia today where brothel prostitution has been legal since 1984. Victoria is now a society in which prostitution is accepted and has become an integral part of the fabric of the community. Full Story...

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