PornHub out in VA

vraiblonde

Board Mommy
PREMO Member
Patron


"If we can't serve porn to children then we won't give you porn at all!" isn't the burn PH thinks it is.
 

SamSpade

Well-Known Member
I have just given up trying to configure our home wifi so that my kids can’t get to porn. Every path I have used, my son has managed to defeat it inside a day.

Admittedly - my solution has actually worked. And that is, if I catch him or his little sister snitches - I’ll beat his ass. Worked.
 

PeoplesElbow

Well-Known Member
Works every time

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Merlin99

Visualize whirled peas
PREMO Member
I have just given up trying to configure our home wifi so that my kids can’t get to porn. Every path I have used, my son has managed to defeat it inside a day.

Admittedly - my solution has actually worked. And that is, if I catch him or his little sister snitches - I’ll beat his ass. Worked.
My nephew had his internet access taken away a while back, my sister came home and found him watching porn on the internet accessible refrigerator.
 

GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
According to the station, the company also had a message that appeared when Virginia users tried to access the site.

Dear user,
As you may know, your elected officials in Virginia are requiring us to verify your age before allowing you access to our website. While safety and compliance are at the forefront of our mission, giving your ID card every time you want to visit an adult platform is not the most effective solution for protecting our users, and in fact, will put children and your privacy at risk.
In addition, mandating age verification without proper enforcement gives platforms the opportunity to choose whether or not to comply. As we’ve seen in other states, this just drives traffic to sites with far fewer safety measures in place. Very few sites are able to compare to the robust Trust and Safety measures we currently have in place. To protect children and user privacy, any legislation must be enforced against all platforms offering adult content.

Trust and safety? Tell that to the women highlighted by The Washington Post and other outlets who sued the company over allegations that Pornhub was “a ‘classic criminal enterprise’ that profits from content showing rape, child pornography, sex trafficking, and other nonconsensual activity.” Tell that to anyone who had to endure having their most intimate moments or barbaric abuse at the hands of another displayed across a massive platform. Tell that to anyone who has lost a loved one to porn through trafficking, deception, willing participation, or through using it.

Recently I wrote about a lawsuit by the Free Speech Coalition against the State of Utah over a similar law in the Beehive State. The Free Speech Coalition also represents Pornhub; however, the group has not decided if it will file a suit in Virginia. WRIC reports that back in March, Alison Boden, who is the coalition’s executive director, sent a letter to Gov. Glenn Youngkin urging him to veto the original bill. The letter said in part, “Adult content — even material harmful to minors — is First Amendment-protected speech and the Supreme Court has ruled repeatedly that restrictions on its production and consumption face the highest legal bar: strict scrutiny.”

MindGeek doesn’t care about free speech. Porn is big money, and MindGeek and its associates want as much of that money as they can get, no matter what the human damage may be.



 

DaSDGuy

Well-Known Member
So if you start the movie on rt 301 in Maryland and cross into Virginia, does the movie just stop?
Asking for a friend.
 
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