• SoftestSapphic@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    “Barely legal” = totally legal and ok

    We need to end orginized religion and stop these sex obsessed freaks from censoring our society.

  • Taleya@aussie.zone
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    2 days ago

    Ya fed the terfs, put them in power and now you’re discovering they’re ultra conservative sex-panicked weirdos.

    People on fucking mars saw this coming.

  • synae[he/him]@lemmy.sdf.org
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    3 days ago

    Clever strategy: barely legal means legal, and if they make it illegal, there will just be a new category that is now barely legal…which now is illegal!

    It’s a blanket ban by induction.

    Or they could fuck off and leave people be

  • ohulancutash@feddit.uk
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    3 days ago

    A reminder this government is also drawing up proposals for reintroduction of blasphemy laws. They know where they can shove their crucifix.

    • bigmamoth@lemmy.world
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      3 days ago

      😂 Yeah must be because Christian and not Muslim specifically since their law on internet censorship forbid criticism against immigrations and the only persons convicted was for critics against Islam

      • Taalnazi@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        Christian fundamentalism is a thing, just look at the USA and Kony.

        Not that different from the Muslims you criticise. Just with a cross instead of a moon. You’re pretty arbitrary at it.

        All fundamentalisms seek to repress and are bad. Regardless of faith, fascism has no place.

        • bigmamoth@lemmy.world
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          18 hours ago

          I agree american church can be crazy but let s be honest between burning a bible or the kuran what will send to jail ? In Europe critic of Christian faith have never been punished by law for long time. You can do a piece of art that blasphemous toward Christianity and all u get is a place to expose it in a museum meanwhile toward Muslim it s jail or they simply kill you. It s really bad faith to say the two are similar

          • Taalnazi@lemmy.world
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            18 hours ago

            Criticism of Christianity certainly has been punished here! You’re mistaken. Also, they are similar.

            In Europe, eg in Ireland, the bishops were sacrosanct so much, that they could rape people and nobody would do shit because they had that much influence. And people who wanted to abort, were refused service and so basically got killed under the name of the Cross.

            Or look at Poland, where Christianity is also still very much holy - so much that they erected a giant statue of Jesus. A waste of tax money if you ask me.

            And that’s not to mention a lot of countries have blasphemy laws still in place, and Sundays where stores simply are not allowed to open at all. Or how about sexual abuse in Churches occurring nowadays still?

            Don’t act and play dumb.

            • bigmamoth@lemmy.world
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              18 hours ago

              Source ? And about bishop rape tell me is it a faillire of the state like for miffant rape epidemic in england et they even vote to 'of do an inquiry or is it a faillure of citizen to report crimes ?

              • Taalnazi@lemmy.world
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                18 hours ago

                Nice bad faith play. The source is your mother and literally go google.

                There’s no “failure of the state” or “vote”… or such excuse. Fuck off.

                • bigmamoth@lemmy.world
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                  18 hours ago

                  Lmao Give a source bro it can t be that hard Trying to convince that one doesn’t have a preferency treatment compare to the other when it come to the state is funny AF

    • essell@lemmy.world
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      3 days ago

      That’s why they need to change the law in order to ban it. Duh

      • MangioneDontMiss@lemmy.ca
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        3 days ago

        ok soooo… then you’re like making the legal age 20 rather than 18? What next 20 year olds are now barely legal? So we would have to make 20 year olds illegal now right? Whats the REAL legal age??

        • essell@lemmy.world
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          3 days ago

          The classic slippery slope, thin end of the wedge argument.

          A reasonable position, you’re gonna need some evidence of intention or history to give it some heft though.

          Anything claimed without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.

          • withabeard@feddit.uk
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            3 days ago

            you’re gonna need some evidence of intention

            We have a legal age of 18. Some people make porn that is “barely legal”. The intention is to make that illegal. The evidence is in the article.

  • mormund@feddit.org
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    4 days ago

    I mean the barely legal stuff is certainly weird. But how are you going to restrict people over 18 from doing porn, just because they look young? And pretending that this will fix pedophilia is so dumb. But I’m not sure what I even expect these days…

    • candyman337@lemmy.world
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      4 days ago

      I keep telling people around me, the more they do to the “questionable” shit like this it’s just testing the waters for ALL of it, it’s all puritan culture guilt tripping BS

    • NotMyOldRedditName@lemmy.world
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      3 days ago

      The end game is probably sex isn’t legal unless married, but also, you’re allowed to marry 12 year olds again.

      Then sex outside of marriage isn’t legal.

      All porn becomes illegal.

  • I Cast Fist@programming.dev
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    3 days ago

    The programme followed the performer for six months and included her claim to have had sex with 1,057 clients over the course of 12 hours.

    Holy shit, not even hentai can reach such high numbers. Even as a gangbang queen, that’s a lot of dick to satisfy

    She found it in pursuing “barely legal” sex – traditionally one of the most searched-for terms in porn – with the twist that instead of men searching for videos of other men having sex with teenage (or teenage-looking, depending on how many internet layers you’re prepared to sift through for your purposes) girls, Billinger offered herself to young men. – She had sex with them for free on condition that they gave permission for her to upload the footage to her OnlyFans account

    That’s about the smartest economical move she could’ve made

  • Phoenixz@lemmy.ca
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    3 days ago

    Yeah, so I already see where this sliding scale is moving towards. Let’s just require all porn models to be 80, this way we.can be absolutely sure that they won’t be anywhere near the barely legal line!

    We can also know that now almost nobody will be watching porn anymore

  • Alloi@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    im assuming the idea is that a failing economy wants to instill puritanical bullshit like this because they think that young men and women will want to fuck each other more now that they cant masturbate as easily. and thus will increase the birthrate, which over time will stimulate the economy by having more low born wagies and soldiers to support and defend a dying status quo.

    by formally giving your ID and biometrics for access to porn, you set yourself up down the line for legal blackmail if you ever try to resist, or become a personality of resistance in any way.

    the elites have done this for years to one another, now, they want to create a system of manipulation where regular, normal pornography can be used as a tool of manipulation on the masses.

    “oh, you think we shouldnt support israel? well thats a ironic coming from a degenerate deviant pervert who likes oiled up big booty latinas and stacked furry futa hentai”

    people are gonna crank hog whether you like it or not. we’ve been doin it since we evolved thumbs.

    fight the good fight UK, never stop crankin’. get a vpn and download everything while you still can.

    • blobchoice@feddit.uk
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      3 days ago

      Honestly that would seem like the most common sense idea that anyone would/could draw up from this, and for the most part I think this is what the gov is trying to do.

      I think there’s an unstated side effect from the Online Safety Act which nobody seems to be talking about - using the new powers to effectively censor Palestinian protests online.

      You can read about it some more: https://www.openrightsgroup.org/press-releases/human-rights-defenders-raise-concerns-that-online-safety-act-will-lead-to-censorship-of-palestine-protest/

      I’ve genuinely never felt so depressed about voting in this government in my entire life. Actual gross dystopian bullshit.

      • G4Z@feddit.ukOP
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        3 days ago

        Yeah, I voted for Jezza but I saw this coming. While I wanted the Tories out, I couldn’t bring myself to vote for red Tories to replace them.

        This is exactly the same shit they were pulling back in the Blair days.

        • MangioneDontMiss@lemmy.ca
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          3 days ago

          Ok off topic, but why call Jeremy “Jezza”?

          I already did a quick google because I don’t get it, but the explanation didn’t help. Obviously, Dave for David, Liz for Elizabeth, Mike for Michael, etc… make sense. But Jezza? For Jeremy?

          Make it make sense.

          • crapwittyname@feddit.uk
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            3 days ago

            You stop at the R and change if to a Z. Barry = Baz, Darren = Daz, Carol = Caz etc etc. Because British English is non rhotic, it doesn’t work if we stop at the R (like USAians can say “Gar” for Gary) so the z sound gets used instead, because it’s pretty close.
            Then the A gets added if you’re being extra friendly or cute, a bit like Michael > Mike > Mikey. Gareth becomes Gary becomes Gaz becomes Gazza.
            Make sense?

      • MeThisGuy@feddit.nl
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        3 days ago

        are there any downsides like speed and connectivity?
        or has all that been worked out since it’s been around since 2002 (and apparently I’ve never heard of it like Tot, which has its own drawbacks)?

        • ladfrombrad 🇬🇧@lemdro.id
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          3 days ago

          Obviously there’s not as many seeds for torrents as there is on the Clearnet, but recent uploads saw me getting reasonably decent speeds while some of the older torrents can take some time or be dead…just like the ones on the Clearnet.

          There is something that while it doesn’t affect me here in the UK (yet…) there are issues with connectivity in certain dictatorships listed on their site

          https://geti2p.net/en/about/restrictive-countries

          Try it out, there’s even an Android app which I never really used and only have i2p on my server at home. Reading the reviews it seems to be hit and miss on a phone, and I should really give it a try sometime.

      • cannon_annon88@lemmy.today
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        3 days ago

        This is really interesting, but I guess I don’t fully understand it. Does this replace your ISP (like Comcast for example), or am I just reconfiguring my browser to access these sites and not send my traffic through the regular Internet?

        • I Cast Fist@programming.dev
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          3 days ago

          It’s kinda like Tor, but different, more secure from what I understand. You also can’t access normal internet sites while properly connected to i2p

        • MangioneDontMiss@lemmy.ca
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          3 days ago

          I don’t really understand it either. Sounds like a series of tubes.

          What AI had to say about it:

          Yes, I2P (Invisible Internet Project) does require an internet service provider (ISP) for its functionality. While I2P is a decentralized network, it relies on your existing internet connection to function. You still need an ISP to connect to the internet and access I2P’s network.

          edit: going deeper, you have peers, and those peers are used to route and re-route your traffic. To basically scramble it. Its a more sophisticated and decentralized way of encrypting traffic. There are reseed nodes which are not decentralized that function to create initial connections and find peers. Once these peers are found though, you are on a completely decentralized darknet, so in theory your traffic is way more scrambled and way harder to trace.

          If you just want to get on the regular internet though (clearnet), its possible, but it seems this is not really the way to go as it isn’t as secure and it is slow. Tor would be a better option…

          Fundamentally it seems a lot like torrenting except much more secure. Your ip address is hidden, instead people see your cryptographic identifier. Your traffic is encrypted multiple times. A more simple comparison to torrenting; instead of peer to peer, it is peer to a long chain of peers, in which no peer can link the start chain to the end chain.

  • humanspiral@lemmy.ca
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    3 days ago

    All models and actresses should be over 30. Because if you are made to find a 29 year old attractive through exposure, then that is a gateway to 28 year old objectification perversions. We can examine barely legal 31 year olds after fixing the “young near porn” epidemic.

  • cRazi_man@europe.pub
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    4 days ago

    Yet another ill concieved piece of legislation incoming, from a bunch of elderly people who don’t understand anything and are quick to moral panic.

    Imagine the recruitment process for this taskforce. A bunch of people rushing to volunteer for this taskforce that requires watching all the source material for research purposes.

  • tal@lemmy.today
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    3 days ago

    The Online Safety Act charged the regulator Ofcom with monitoring whether pornography sites are protecting UK viewers from encountering illegal material involving …extreme content, such as…necrophilia.

    Back when he had started out in law school, the Honourable Judge Hodgkins had not expected to be spending the seniormost years of his career ruling on whether or not a lich queen should be considered dead by British legal standards. However, it was Parliament that wrote the law, not him. He went back to scrutinizing, side-by-side, a copy of Blackstone’s Commentaries on the Laws of England and the Dungeons & Dragons Fifth Edition Player’s Handbook.

  • captainlezbian@lemmy.world
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    3 days ago

    Some people really aren’t comfortable with the fact that you do actually have to have a line where things are legal