The Sex.com Blog

Yo. Europe. WTF?

Europe is largely regarded as the sophisticated continent, however the European Union is voting on a proposal next week that could ban all pornography in its states.

The proposal that could cause this large scale porn ban is cleverly titled, “Eliminating gender stereotypes in the EU.” Eliminating gender stereotypes is obviously an admirable cause as the proposal mentions issues such as women carrying a “disproportionate share of the burden” when raising a family, violence against women as “an infringement of human rights,” and gender stereotypes that develop early in life.

But in the pursuit of gender equality, the proposal is looking to infringe on the civil liberties of 500 million people.

Continue reading “URGENT: Porn ban threatens all of Europe” »

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Egyptians will have to look at the pyramids to remember what boobs looked like.

Egypt is already in a state of turmoil and unfortunately it’s about to get worse. The ultra-conservative Salafists are trying to to ban internet porn…again.

ThePure Netcampaign was launched by Abdel Maguid Mahmoud who said that internet porn is, “inconsistent with the values and traditions of the Egyptian people and the higher interests of the state.” This may indeed be true because when I used Yahoo to Google “Hieroglyphics porn” I did not see any pornographic hieroglyphics. The results were images of a young man masturbating. And let me tell you, he didn’t look Egyptian.

As always with these crazy notions of banning porn sites, the free speech card gets played. Once the state censors internet porn, where do you draw the line?

Continue reading “Egypt trying to ban internet porn…again…” »

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Pinterest hates us

Since our relaunch in May, Sex.com has often been dubbed the “Pinterest for porn”. To be fair, the two sites are similar the main difference being that Sex.com is focused on sex and Pinterest is focused on cute crafts, cute shoes, cute mittens, cute cupcakes, cute babies, cute motivational posters, and other things that people find cute.

Over the summer, our web team noticed that Sex.com users were pinning adult content to boards on Pinterest. We were worried at first thinking that Pinterest’s official policy didn’t allow for anything that would not be deemed cute by the general public. However, there is a vibrant but hidden adult community on Pinterest that Sex.com users were participating in.

Our website was not only excited to see some users crossover, especially a female audience. A few days ago our crossover was shutdown by Pinterest. They have banned Sex.com, declaring our site to be spam.

Continue reading “Sex.com banned from Pinterest” »

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People of Iceland would rather watch their flag fap (sic) around

England has proposed an internet pornography opt-in system, if Mitt Romney is elected as President of the United States he is promising to crackdown on obscenity laws which could affect internet pornography, and Palestine has banned internet pornography all together. What is the world coming to?

Yesterday, the Sex.com Blog found out Iceland is in danger of depriving their citizens of the only good thing in their bleak little lives. Instead of enjoying high quality adult entertainment, the Icelandic people would be forced to walk around in wool sweaters, overlooking beautiful countryside while Sigur Ros or Bjork plays faintly in the background.

Unlike the other three motions to limit internet pornography, Iceland’s decision is being proposed not by government officials or lobby groups but internet service providers (ISPs). Vodafone and Siminn are considering blocking access to adult sites to keep users safe from viruses and malware.

Continue reading “Iceland ISPs contemplating internet porn ban” »

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This pretty much sums it up.

British conservative tabloid The Daily Mail reported today that that ChildLine, a free telephone counseling service for children and teens, has had a spike in calls for kids calling after seeing “disturbing” pornography online. They are up to about 50 calls a month on the subject.

ChildLine founder Esther Ratzen says that pornography is warping the minds of young people because they emulate the “disturbing” and “dangerous” behavior. This is precisely the reason why we have age restrictions on pornography. Even as a very sexually active adult I see things on the internet that I cannot possibly understand. However, because I am much, much smarter than a child or teenager I know not to mimic things that are strange and confusing to me.

Childline and National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) are both campaigning for better education on the dangers of pornography exposure to feeble, young minds (which is good and Sex.com fully supports that campaign). They are also working withThe Daily Mail to pressure the UK Government to introduce an automatic block on online pornography.

Here’s where we don’t see eye to eye.

Continue reading “Daily Mail Campaigning for Automatic Block on Online Pornography” »

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via KTVU

Public libraries are invaluable to the small percentage of the population that don’t have internet access or even own a computer. Being able to surf in the privacy of our own home is something that can be easily taken for granted. Would you not be too embarrassed to pin your photos on Sex.com in a public place?

The internet-less people of the world are only human. Public place or not, they do the same surfing as us. And more often than not they are looking at pornography. It is discouraged but the silent atmosphere makes public disgrace a difficult movement to spark.

San Francisco’s Main Library has come up with a creative new solution that combines the interests of perverts and prudes. Plastic privacy screens have been installed on the monitor so passerby’s aren’t offended by something they see on the monitor.

Continue reading “San Francisco’s Solution to Pornography in Public” »

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Hiromi flashes her hot ass

Today, China’s State Administration of Radio, Film, and Television issued new rules that forces webmasters to pre-screen and censor all violent and vulgar content. Not surprisingly, that includes porn. The Chinese government said that the rules are being implemented to protect, “young people’s physical and mental health in accordance with the law.” via ZD Net

Just when you thought the Communist threat was over…Censoring porn from the internet is one of the most radical and offensive things I have ever heard. How do you protect young people’s physical and mental health by banning porn? You know, I don’t care to find out. I’d rather be physically and mentally ill than live in a world without internet porn.

To show our support, this week’s Top 10 is all about Asian girls. While China will be missing out on some amazing content, we can keep oogling the hottest babes from their continent.

WARNING: By viewing this Top 10 board, you risk contracting yellow fever. You will find Asian girls completely irresistible if you contract this strange disease. There is also a risk of turning japanese.

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