I was surfing the Internet research

I was surfing the Internet researching this new explosion in “rough sex.” I find this explosion fascinating. Naturally, anyone of sound mental health would agree that the material being manifested by such exploiters as Khan Tusion repugnant. At the same time, there exists a considerable amount of men in this country who are viewing this material because of the ludicrous fantasy experience it purports.

Moreover, men with a proclivity for stimulus-seeking behavior might find this material unavoidable; they naturally will seek the most intense portrayal of pornography they can find. What is extremely disturbing is the widespread accessibility of this material to minors. What we as Americans might be seeing is a generation that is socialized to this violent material, creating a mass pornographic addiction.

This situation is analogous to George Jung’s attempts to flood the United States with cocaine in the 80’s. Surprisingly, for several years the market for coke survived relatively unscathed by the government. This new explosion may have a demand, but because of the blatantly pernicious psychological effects of its use, as the demand grows, the government will become privy to its existence.

As of today, no attempt to investigate the problem of obscenity on the Internet has been launched because of the instability of the current political climate. As journalists continue to publicize the traumatic stories of women being abused and manipulated by producers and directors of pornographic film, the public awareness of these issues will become more ubiquitous.

Once the government is aware of the materials’ widespread availability, it will be subject to legal action. What Americans have yet to see and will be happening in the future is the legal equivalent of an atomic bomb on Internet pornography. Currently, obscenity is not a priority for public policy. But, as the demand for this material grows, so will the public’s awareness of existence.

Naturally, this material will survive and thrive for a brief period. But, once recognized by Congress as a significant social problem, is will subject to a political blitzkrieg. In the meantime, websites such as Tusion Khan’s Meatholes will be brought into the public consciousness and be subject to wanton criticism.

Once in effect, people will spark a moral war against Internet pornographers, only to gather more supporters making it necessary for government action. As a result, the government will take the side of the moral right regardless of 1st Amendment contingencies because the material meets the criteria for legal obscenity.

Once this happens, the wheels will already be in motion, and it will be just a matter of time before the Government’s bureaucratic procedures launch a full-scale onslaught against people like Tusion Khan.

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