Ethnography: The Legalization Of Pornography

Envision a world of fantasies where all your sexual desires are easily accessible. Where no really means yes and where you are not looked at differently because you're sexual hunger could only be satiated by "vulgar" or "kinky" activities. Or maybe you're the sort that needs a bit of a thrust because you're too shy so you have been given the opportunity to explore all you like until you reach your pinnacle. You could walk out in the street and if you see someone that excites you, you are able to walk up to them and do whatever – literally mean whatever – that will fulfill you with ecstasy. Or if your doorbell rings and you open it to find a very attractive person standing there for whatever reason you could just pull them in and fill your day
The answer is simple the world is a different place for each person because each person visualizes it in their own perspective. The previous paragraph may be considered a bit extreme but there are many people who think that the world is like this, which is the reason why there are so many rapes in our society today. So what leads people to think this way? All the factors are not known but one of the factors is the excessive amount of presentation of lurid and sensational material (put I n a source). In the past decades pornography has been bombarding our lives whether it be visually or even audibly to the extend where a great populace around the world have not only become addicted to the obscenity but it has caused a faze to cloud their sensibility to the breadth where one feels that the other is always willing when in realty that is not of truth, which may lead to violence or unwilling sex:
In one case, a man who said that he had participated in over a hundred pornographic movies testified at the 1986 Attorney General's Commission hearing in Los Angeles, California stated "I, myself, have been on a couple of sets where the young ladies have been forced to do even anal sex scenes with a guy that is rather large and I have seen them crying in pain." Another witness also gave a testimony at the same hearing said, " Women and young girls were tortured and suffered permanent injuries to answer publishers demand for photographers depicting sadomasochistic abuse. When the photographer inquired of the publisher as to the type of depictions that would sell, the photographer was instructed to get similar existing publications and use the depiction therein for instruction. The photographer followed the publisher's instructions; tortured women and girls accordingly, and then sold the photographs to the publisher. The photographs were included into magazines sold nationally in pornographic