Incredibly, Psychology Today claims that, contrary to general perception, the consumption of pornography on the Internet brings social benefits. For a long time, he has been accused of promoting sexual irresponsibility, divorce, assault and rape. With the growth of the Internet since the late 1990s, with sites like www.mrvideospornogratis.xxx/serviporno/, access to pornography on the Internet also became much easier. However, recent research shows that harmful behaviors, far from increasing, have decreased.

For example, since 1990, the abortion rate in the United States has dropped by 41%; syphilis has decreased by 74%; and gonorrhea has decreased by 57%. Adolescent sex is also declining, with the number of young people who have had sex declining by 7% since 1991, while condom use has risen by 16% and the rate of unwanted pregnancies by 33%. Divorce is another social aspect that has dropped by 23%, while since 1995, rape has declined by 44%.

How to explain this trend?

Why these social evils have declined as pornography becomes more available. Nobody knows. But the only thing pornography really causes is masturbation. Internet pornography keeps men at home. As a result, they are not out there acting irresponsibly or criminally in the world. Obviously, this is not a total apology for pornography. Although the figures show that there is no direct correlation with these harmful social behaviors attributed to him, it does not imply that everything is okay:

I’m not arguing that pornography is absolutely harmless. Some men consume it so compulsively that it interferes with their lives. They need therapy. Some women are disturbed when they discover that the man in their lives enjoys pornography. [In that case] require couples therapy. And insofar as porn is a sex educator, he teaches how to make love all wrong.
However, as the article points out, the data show that, from a social perspective, pornography does not cause obvious harm. In fact, it has mitigated the rates of syphilis, gonorrhea, teenage sex, unwanted pregnancies, divorce and rape. As Casteman says, if Internet pornography affects society, as rare as it may seem, it does so in a beneficial way.

Can you watch porn in a public bus?

Siobhann Tighe entered a London bus on his way home after a long day’s work. The passengers were wrapped in thick coats, hoods and hats. He found a seat and as the car moved forward he found himself glancing back at the stranger’s smartphone next to him. Tighe says in his account that the artifact wasn’t making noise, but he soon realized that his traveling companion was watching porn… in a very public place. The man was wearing a hood, which he believes blocked his peripheral vision and may not have noticed the journalist’s glances at his cell phone.

Tighe says he felt “uncomfortable and annoyed,” but did nothing about it. He didn’t say anything to her before she left transport, nor did he inform the bus driver. When he arrived at his stop he began to inquire into what had just happened. The question was asked about the existence of laws on looking at pornography in public spaces and, if such laws existed, how easy it would be to make them. Above all, I wanted to know why this passenger felt that public transportation was an appropriate place to watch porn, and whether he should be concerned about safety.