Tuesday, July 12, 2005

Americans Uncomfortable of Sex !!

I came across some articles in my mailbox recently that Americans are uncomfortable talking about sex. I'm not sure where I saw it, but it doesn't matter -- almost every magazine article about having better sex makes a statement like this. They don't even bother to attribute it to anyone, but assume that we all know it's true, and it merely needs to be restated for context.

Americans are talking about sex all over the internet. In fact, to judge by the blogs, podcasts, chats and e-mail discussions, we can't shut up about it.

Whatever kink, fetish, preference or lifestyle turns us on, we'll find other people eager to converse with us about it online. Connecting with others and discovering that each of us is special and normal at the same time -- no matter how freaky we thought we were -- has brought healthy sex talk into the open all around the world, not just in America. Along with plenty of smut, of course.

Coming back to a small yet, advanced Manipur state in India - See on e-pao.net! A good meeting place for all Manipuries, chat room is so dirty, never dare to open in public, especially when at home. No control over language, sex, sex, sex all the time!

Neverheless, sex should be in the forefront of our conversations these days, as erotic entertainment has been attacked yet again by well-connected zealots bent on destroying the adult industry through censorship, unfair regulation and exposing performers to danger.

Amazingly, among other things, updated US federal regulations require distributors and retailers of adult content to maintain detailed records about performers' ages, real names and home addresses.

Sound familiar? You're right! The content producers already do this! But now everyone else in the supply chain has to as well -- and from what I can tell, so do you, if you're running a nudie cam out of your basement.

Suffice it to say that I remain unconvinced the revised code will do anything to prevent the sexual exploitation of children.

With visual porn under attack, it's entirely possible Americans will wind up talking about sex even more than we already do. Text and audio are not subject to the same rules that govern images, and podcasts are more discreet and portable than porn.

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