Holy Pretentiousness! ...Is a YOu Problem

State of Porn — shatters the taboo veil of the adult industry, exposing a battlefield where moral crusaders and blind advocates cloak the real war: evil preying on the vulnerable behind porn’s divisive shadow. SXS storms into this murky arena, dismantling the black-and-white lies—porn isn’t inherently evil, nor is desire, nor are the images, because men and women engaging in sex isn’t wrong. But evil festers where taboo hides it. We unmask the predators who flock to this industry—drawn to attractive men and women like moths to a flame—hiding in plain sight as they exploit, manipulate, and destroy. From studios in Los Angeles to underground networks in Florida, SXS uncovers how evil humans weaponize porn, using child exploitation, human trafficking, and forced participation to fuel their perversion—all of which are sick, wrong, and criminal, not porn itself. We expose the mentally disturbed on both sides: obsessed opponents whose repression masks their own messed-up desires, and obsessed proponents whose advocacy cloaks their dysfunction. Suppression doesn’t heal—it festers; obsession doesn’t liberate—it distorts. SXS rips through the hype and stigma, revealing a path to healthy porn creation and use that honors natural desire, rejects perversion, and creates value, not victims. We’re telling the stories never told: a journey from hidden evil to a future where porn empowers, not destroys.

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What We Know

Porn is a lightning rod, sparking endless debates where both sides miss the point. It’s not inherently evil—men and women having sex, consensually captured on camera, isn’t wrong. Desire isn’t wrong. The images aren’t wrong. But the industry? That’s a different beast. The taboo surrounding porn doesn’t just fuel shame—it attracts the worst kinds of humans: predators, scammers, and pimps who see vulnerable, attractive people as prey. From glitzy studios in Los Angeles to grimy underground networks in Florida, evil festers where secrecy thrives, turning a natural impulse into a weapon for exploitation. Child exploitation, human trafficking, and forced participation aren’t porn—they’re crimes, hijacking an industry that could be so much more.

On one side, you’ve got the holier-than-thou crowd—repressed zealots who scream “sin” while hiding their own twisted urges. Look at the molesters in Mormon churches or Boy Scout leaders: suppression doesn’t purify; it breeds perversion. On the other hand, you’ve got the obsessed advocates—libertines who gloss over the industry’s rot to justify their own dysfunction. Both are mentally disturbed, projecting their baggage onto porn instead of facing the real enemy: the scum who exploit it. The truth? Porn’s problems aren’t baked into its DNA—they’re symptoms of a broken system that taboo keeps broken.

Key Aspects to Target and Attack

To get to the truth, we need to dismantle the lies and expose the rot. Here’s where we swing the throat punch:

1. Predators and Exploitation

The Real Evil: Predators flock to porn like moths to a flame, drawn by vulnerable people—often young, broke, or desperate—and the lack of oversight. Human trafficking, child exploitation, and coercion aren’t “porn problems”; they’re criminal cancers that thrive in the shadows.

Examples: Studios that promise fame but deliver debt bondage. Underground rings in Florida trafficking teens for “amateur” clips. Executives who look the other way as long as the cash rolls in.

Attack Point: Unmask these sickos—name the handlers, pimps, and producers who profit off misery. They’re not porn’s backbone; they’re its parasites.

2. The Taboo Trap

Stigma’s Double Edge: Society’s hush-hush attitude doesn’t protect anyone—it isolates performers, shames consumers, and lets predators operate unchecked. Taboo turns porn into a Wild West where rules don’t apply.

Symptom, Not Cause: Scams and sleaze don’t define porn; they’re drawn to it because the stigma keeps out the innovators who could clean it up. Drug dealers don’t have to sell crack—they could be pharmacists. Same logic: porn’s scum don’t have to be there; taboo just makes it easy.

Attack Point: Strip the taboo bare. Open discussion kills the shadows where evil hides. Normalize the conversation, and the pimps lose their cover.

3. Psychological Constructs: Healthy vs. Unhealthy

The Good: Porn can be a healthy outlet—exploring desire, easing loneliness, even educating about sex when done right. Studies show moderate use can boost sexual satisfaction and reduce shame (e.g., research from the Archives of Sexual Behavior).

The Bad: Addiction, unrealistic expectations, and desensitization creep in when porn’s consumed mindlessly or produced exploitatively. Brain science backs this: overstimulation rewires reward systems, per the Journal of Behavioral Addictions.

Attack Point: Expose the line between use and abuse. Addicts don’t prove porn’s evil—they prove weak humans blame tools for their failings. Shine a light on how context and intent flip the script.

4. Industry Practices: Good Done Badly

The Ugly Reality: Unregulated studios churn out content with zero care for performers—unsafe conditions, STI risks, and pay so low it’s borderline slavery. It’s not sex that’s wrong; it’s the greed.

The Potential: Ethical porn exists—think companies like Erika Lust’s, prioritizing consent, fair pay, and quality. But they’re drowned out by the cheap, exploitative flood.

Attack Point: Call out the executives and handlers who treat performers like meat. Contrast them with what porn could be: a craft that respects its players and delivers value.

5. The Mentally Disturbed on Both Sides

Holy Pretentiousness: The anti-porn brigade often hides their own demons—repression festers into hypocrisy. Those shaming porn loudest are sometimes the guiltiest.

Blind Advocates: Pro-porn fanatics who ignore exploitation are just as deluded, excusing scum to protect their fantasy.

Attack Point: Throat-punch both. Tell the crusaders, “Your shame’s a you problem.” Tell the apologists, “Scum gets terminated first.” Neither side owns the truth—they’re just noise.

Shining Light on the Truth

Here’s how we gut the cancer and find the gold:

Expose the Predators

Follow the Trail: Dig into the studios, networks, and cash flows. Who’s coercing performers? Who’s trafficking kids? From L.A.’s polished facades to Florida’s seedy basements, map the evil and burn it down.

Real Stories: Amplify the voices of survivors—those forced into porn, not those who chose it. Their pain isn’t porn’s fault; it’s the fault of humans who weaponize it.

Break the Taboo

Open the Conversation: Porn’s not the boogeyman—silence is. Public forums, data-driven debates, and raw honesty can drag it into the light. No more whispers; no more shadows.

Shift the Narrative: Frame porn as a tool—neutral until wielded. The taboo’s what attracts the stupid and the sleazy; strip it away, and you get room for the smart and the ethical.

Highlight the Psychological Gold

Healthy Use: Show how porn can empower—teaching consent, sparking curiosity, honoring natural desire. Studies like those in Sexual and Relationship Therapy suggest it can even strengthen intimacy when stigma’s gone.

Call Out the Weak: Addicts and molesters don’t prove porn’s bad—they prove humans fail when they dodge accountability. Blaming porn’s like blaming a hammer for a smashed thumb.

Revolutionize the Industry

Ethical Blueprint: Push for a porn industry that’s transparent—regulated pay, mandatory STI testing, consent contracts. Models exist; scale them.

Drive Out the Scum: Innovators—directors, performers, tech wizards—can flood the market with quality, crowding out the exploitative trash. Taboo keeps them away; openness invites them in.

The Untold Stories

From Victims to Victors: Tell the journey—performers who reclaim their power, consumers who shed shame, creators who build something honest. Porn’s future isn’t doom; it’s potential.

The Good, the Bad, and the Potential

The Good: Porn done right is art and liberation—sexuality explored with consent and care. It’s a mirror for desire, not a monster.

The Bad: Exploitation, trafficking, and greed turn it into a nightmare. That’s not porn’s essence; it’s porn’s hijacking.

Good Done Badly: Sloppy, unsafe, predatory practices squander porn’s promise. Cheap cash grabs bury the gold under garbage.

The Potential: A revolutionized industry—ethical, open, empowering—could ditch the scum, heal the stigma, and turn porn into a net positive. Imagine: performers as respected artists, consumers as informed adults, and predators as relics.

The Final Throat Punch

Porn isn’t the reason people are weak—people are. The holier-than-thou hide their hypocrisy behind sermons; the morally defunct hide their shame behind excuses. Both get a loud “Fuck you” from reality: the problem’s not the naked bodies—it’s the predators and the taboo that shields them. "State of Porn" storms this battlefield, exposing the evil, dismantling the lies, and forging a path where porn honors desire, not destruction. We’re not here to coddle the sickos or kiss the crusaders’ rings—we’re here to terminate the scum, lift the veil, and let the benefits shine. Holy pretentiousness? Your problem. Scum? You’re gone. The gold’s ours if we’re brave enough to claim it.