2013-02-19, 03:53 AM
So, how about that correlation does not imply causation arguement guys?
What's damaging, in my opinion is treating a natural part of a human like the boogie monster to the point the ONLY information available *IS* porn. It's the only way i could see their arguement carrying ANY merit: And even then, one has to lack the ability to distinguish fantasy from reality and neglect on the parent's end if the person is a minor. No, a parent can't watch their young ones 24/7. But the kid will still get the message that something is wrong with what they're looking at if parents are doing their job, and the wisest of parents will still talk to their youth and explain what's unhealthy/unrealistic in a decent manner.
That's the problem with the kind of parenting that opts to leave their offspring in the dark thinking its safer: They'll head towards any light on the subject they see, even if it leads to trouble.
Now. Where's the bill that suggests a program/campaign to help educate about healthy relationships and openly discussing boundaries with partners? Or is Iceland just taking the easy way out that as Curtiss said, just a band-aid for the heart of the problem?
What's damaging, in my opinion is treating a natural part of a human like the boogie monster to the point the ONLY information available *IS* porn. It's the only way i could see their arguement carrying ANY merit: And even then, one has to lack the ability to distinguish fantasy from reality and neglect on the parent's end if the person is a minor. No, a parent can't watch their young ones 24/7. But the kid will still get the message that something is wrong with what they're looking at if parents are doing their job, and the wisest of parents will still talk to their youth and explain what's unhealthy/unrealistic in a decent manner.
That's the problem with the kind of parenting that opts to leave their offspring in the dark thinking its safer: They'll head towards any light on the subject they see, even if it leads to trouble.
Now. Where's the bill that suggests a program/campaign to help educate about healthy relationships and openly discussing boundaries with partners? Or is Iceland just taking the easy way out that as Curtiss said, just a band-aid for the heart of the problem?