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Pronography Definitions

M-CAP: Working to protect children, families, and communities
from the devastating effects of pornography.

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Pornography is an aquired taste

Enjoying pornography starts off through casual curiosity and then escalates towards hard-core pornography. Once a person's early curiosity is satisfied, then an interest in more extreme images becomes desirable. This escalating pattern continues up through behavior which acts out on others.

Hard-Core Pornography, (Obscenity)

May depict women bound in ropes or chains and then brutally raped and tortured.
Often depicts group sex, bestiality, and other bizarre sex acts, both heterosexual and homosexual.
Fuels fantasies that re often acted out on women and children.
Is frequently used as a lure by adults to break down the inhibitions of children, enticing them into sexual acts.

Child Pornography

Shows children engaged in sexual acts with adults, with other children, and with animals.
Is actual child sexual abuse on film, or any other media.
Exists for the child molester and is used by molesters as a teaching tool to show children how to engage in all manner of sexual acts.
Is a permanent record of the child's abuse.
Does incredible harm to the child, both physically and psychologically.

Some Facts!

A study conducted by Michigan State Police showed that of 38,000 sexual assault cases, 41% involved pornography "just prior to or during the act."
Children re molesting other children. In Oklahoma, seven boys gang raped a 15 year-old girl and forced her to engage in unnatural sexual acts. Four confessed that viewing pornography inspired the rape.

 

Obscenity (hard-core pornography) is illegal and is not protected by the First Amendment.

This was reaffirmed by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1973 in Miller v. California. The effort to eliminate hard-core pornography is not censorship. Upholding the federal and state laws prohibiting obscenity is everyone's right in a democratic society.

 

 

 

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Last modified: April 17, 1999