We’re not doing enough to fight porn
The article discusses the alarming prevalence of pornography consumption in modern society, highlighting its accessibility and impact on individuals. It emphasizes the need for stricter regulations and potential bans on all forms of pornographic content due to its detrimental effects on relationships and mental health. The author argues that current legislative efforts are insufficient and calls for a reevaluation of existing laws regarding pornography.
- ▪Over 41,000 people log onto Pornhub every thirty seconds, indicating widespread consumption.
- ▪Ninety percent of porn is consumed on mobile devices, with significant usage during work hours.
- ▪The divorce rate for women more than doubles after porn consumption, and one in four married individuals cite porn as a source of conflict.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Imagine every seat filled at a major league baseball stadium. That’s how many people logged on to Pornhub in March 2026 every thirty seconds. Over 41,000 people, to be precise. Before the 21st century, pornography was consumed in basements or dingy theaters by adults who were willing to be seen purchasing obscene materials. The birth of the internet exponentially increased global access to porn. Now, it’s being consumed by the coworker who brings you coffee every day, the accountant who does your taxes every year, and even by your 15-year-old nephew. Ninety percent of porn is consumed on a phone, with the highest amount of consumption during work hours.
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Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.
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