Worldpremiere_

4y

Rookie age. Try 7

Worldpremiere_

4y

Rookie age. Try 7

throwawayokay

4y

my neighbor exposed me to that at that age too. he told me p***hub was a website with all the best videos games. i was so excited to go home and play and then the site loaded and

gabapentin

4y

First off, I'm sorry that all that happened to you.

You make a good point about the fact that, in a world with online p*** ubiquitously available, it really does define what is perceived as sexually "normal" for so many young people

I was talking to my friend about this the other day -- online p*** is so much different from a***og p*** not only because of the ease of access but because of the sheer breadth of different p***ographic videos, images, GIFs, etc. available

when p*** is, to a user, magazines in a brown bag or even a collection of VHS tapes, there are a limited number of sexual acts which are "covered" by p*** -- one is much less likely to think that the map is the territory with regards to p*** and s***
but when there is an incalculable amount of p***ography online, with every conceivable s***act imaginable represented in some video somewhere, then one who is raised in a milieu where that is available begins to view p***ography as the exact boundaries of the conceptual sexual universe

which is to say, p*** and s***are the same thing

now of course considering the brazen and disgusting sexual degradation that characterizes so much online p***, this is harmful in the sense that it leads to experiences like yours and billie's, where one is lead to believe that sexual degradation is "normal" and that one is "expected" to degrade others and be degraded oneself

but there is another, arguably more pernicious (at least in scale) problem, which is that if s***is p***, one's imaginative capacity vis-a-vis s***and sexuality is impoverished

one approaches sex, and the manifold facets of human life related to it in some way (love, courtship, marriage, reproduction, sexual violence) with a mindset limited by the boundaries of the conceptual universe set by p***

the s***act is a performance -- one is in missionary, then after about five minutes, they switch to doggystyle, then five minutes later she gets on top, and this all happens not organically but conceptualized as following a video length bar with little lines to denote the start of the particular s***act

p***ography inherently categorizes sexual participants as well. if you are a black man, you might begin to think of yourself as the star of a BLACKED video, not as an individual actor with their own unique relationship to s***and sexuality not delimited by preexisting wank fodder

this actually goes even further than s***itself, and implicates more than p***. social media is essentially the p***ography of human interaction and sociality. people posting to create a persona and then match it are essentially p***ographizing themselves as social actors, enacting a parodically gonzo simulation of how people organically act IRL (or at least, how they used to before the p***ographization of the world). many of them do it for money, but the professional aspect is only part of it. those of us who do it for free are simply amateur social p*** actors

the millennial, zillennial or zoomer raised on online p*** begins to intuit that everything that is real is fake, and everything that is fake is real. this is not an inaccurate statement, either, when everyone else in your life was raised to believe the same thing

UIP

4y

damn she just like me

garetare

4y

In case of an investigation by any federal entity or similar, I do not have any involvement with this thread or with the users on it, I do not know how I am here, probably added by a third party, I do not support any actions by the users in this thread . Every post I have ever made on this IP is satire. I do not condone nor support any of the opinions expressed in this thread.

NEW EQUITY

4y

I haven't stopped fully tbh. It's not easy, and especially now that I'm single after a three year relationship.

It's also not something that I talk about often. So i guess a thread like this will further my efforts in challenging myself to stop consuming.

Cherrywine

4y

P*** is NEVER healthy

Worldpremiere_

4y

Rookie age. Try 7

Rockstard

4y

I listened to the head zookeeper at Zoo Miami talk about how they had a male ape who they thought was gay because he wouldn't attempt to mate with the female. They put him in the cage with another male and they began to fight. They put him back with the female, and played a video of apes mating where he could see. He got "excited" and proceeded to handle business

gabo

4y

good on her for speaking on this

will get a massive audience reflecting abt the effects of p***

Jvnkyrdawg

4y

the lil snapchat and youtube shorts be blasting all typa softcore s*** to the kids too.

RenBop

4y

This is actually some real s*** to talk about publicly

SHAQUILLE

4y

They need to make it so that only people 18+ can access p*** sites and start advertising the negative effects of it more

Jvnkyrdawg

4y

too much water will drown u

evil is okay in moderation.

BVL

4y

crazy that I have watched p*** almost everyday from when I first watched it

coolguy12

4y

well that ape was raised in a cage. Hardly anything natural about that. If it was raised in the wild, it more then likely would've never turned out like that

gabapentin

4y

First off, I'm sorry that all that happened to you.

You make a good point about the fact that, in a world with online p*** ubiquitously available, it really does define what is perceived as sexually "normal" for so many young people

I was talking to my friend about this the other day -- online p*** is so much different from a***og p*** not only because of the ease of access but because of the sheer breadth of different p***ographic videos, images, GIFs, etc. available

when p*** is, to a user, magazines in a brown bag or even a collection of VHS tapes, there are a limited number of sexual acts which are "covered" by p*** -- one is much less likely to think that the map is the territory with regards to p*** and s***
but when there is an incalculable amount of p***ography online, with every conceivable s***act imaginable represented in some video somewhere, then one who is raised in a milieu where that is available begins to view p***ography as the exact boundaries of the conceptual sexual universe

which is to say, p*** and s***are the same thing

now of course considering the brazen and disgusting sexual degradation that characterizes so much online p***, this is harmful in the sense that it leads to experiences like yours and billie's, where one is lead to believe that sexual degradation is "normal" and that one is "expected" to degrade others and be degraded oneself

but there is another, arguably more pernicious (at least in scale) problem, which is that if s***is p***, one's imaginative capacity vis-a-vis s***and sexuality is impoverished

one approaches sex, and the manifold facets of human life related to it in some way (love, courtship, marriage, reproduction, sexual violence) with a mindset limited by the boundaries of the conceptual universe set by p***

the s***act is a performance -- one is in missionary, then after about five minutes, they switch to doggystyle, then five minutes later she gets on top, and this all happens not organically but conceptualized as following a video length bar with little lines to denote the start of the particular s***act

p***ography inherently categorizes sexual participants as well. if you are a black man, you might begin to think of yourself as the star of a BLACKED video, not as an individual actor with their own unique relationship to s***and sexuality not delimited by preexisting wank fodder

this actually goes even further than s***itself, and implicates more than p***. social media is essentially the p***ography of human interaction and sociality. people posting to create a persona and then match it are essentially p***ographizing themselves as social actors, enacting a parodically gonzo simulation of how people organically act IRL (or at least, how they used to before the p***ographization of the world). many of them do it for money, but the professional aspect is only part of it. those of us who do it for free are simply amateur social p*** actors

the millennial, zillennial or zoomer raised on online p*** begins to intuit that everything that is real is fake, and everything that is fake is real. this is not an inaccurate statement, either, when everyone else in your life was raised to believe the same thing