According to a YouGov poll, 87% of British women asked support a ban on school uniforms in porn. 65% of British men are also in favor, although anyone with any brain cells can see, the true figure is probably lower given paedocrisy as a defence mechanism. Further, the “culture” (as the paedosperges would call it) of U18s being taboo is driven entirely by women (at source).
There is also massive suport (with similar gender differences) for the bans that come into force tomorrow (November 6th) on porn depicting incest, strangulation, and under 16s.
The most supported measure is the ban on porn depicting U16s, with 84% of men and 92% of women supporting it. Interestingly (or sickeningly) 77% of respondents who admitted watching porn at least 2 or 3 times a week, supported the U16 ban, despite “teen” porn being by far the most popular category in porn, and such scenes being unavoidable for a porn surfer, as no other country (where porn is legal) has such a ban, and therefore 77% of (largely men) are agreeing to be criminalized and to welcome the prospect of up to three years in jail for “posession”.
November news post with this YouGov poll as the lead: https://yougov.com/en-gb/articles/55900-britons-support-ban-on-porn-depicting-strangulation-incest-or-people-who-appear-or-are-pretending-to-be-under-16
87% of British women support a ban on school uniforms in porn, whilst “only” 65% of men are in favour.
“Women aren’t evil”.
https://x.com/DegenRolf/status/2118260216051495228
“Women were more willing to deactivate a malfunctioning robot, thereby erasing its memories, even though the robot pleaded with them not to do so.
https://x.com/cinemaclt/status/2118079599808753904
“The phrase “a father will always feel some level of sexual attraction toward his daughter” was said by Steven Tyler in an interview published in 2006. The statement has once again sparked intense discussion on social media due to recent legal troubles faced by the Aerosmith frontman.
The original quote was taken from an interview conducted by author Gavin Edwards for a book published in 2006. When asked if he had ever felt an inappropriate attraction to his daughter, actress Liv Tyler, the singer responded affirmatively.
At the time, Tyler justified his thinking by saying that his daughter was “a mix of the girl he married and himself.” In the same statement, however, the musician set an ethical and moral boundary, adding that “a real man knows that’s a line you should never cross.”
He even mentioned that the song “Janie’s Got a Gun,” one of Aerosmith’s biggest hits, was written precisely about fathers who abuse their daughters because they fail to understand that distinction.
Although the comment is nearly two decades old, isolated excerpts from the interview have resurfaced after Steven Tyler became the target of a civil lawsuit in California for child sexual abuse.
It’s worth noting that the judicial complaints against the singer have no connection to Liv Tyler. There is no evidence or accusation of any improper behavior by the artist toward his daughter.”