MrLogic
Active Member
You know what's really ironic? They have actually noticed that the easiness with which a country gets porn has a inverse relationship with the rate of sex crimes in said country. Meaning, more porn, less sex crime. I know it sounds crazy, but it is true.One admits a deep lack of knowledge on the subject yet is comfortable saying my interpretation is wrong-another just says what iam saying is laughable. There are plenty of professional sources out there explaining the harms of porn so if people want to find out they can.![]()
Wikipedia said:A case study: Japan
Milton Diamond and Ayako Uchiyama write in "Pornography, Rape and Sex Crimes in Japan" (International Journal of Law and Psychiatry 22(1): 1-22. 1999):[18]
Our findings regarding sex crimes, murder and assault are in keeping with what is also known about general crime rates in Japan regarding burglary, theft and such. Japan has the lowest number of reported rape cases and the highest percentage of arrests and convictions in reported cases of any developed nation. Indeed, Japan is known as one of the safest developed countries for women in the world (Clifford, 1980). (...) Despite the absence of evidence, the myth persists that an abundance of sexually explicit material invariably leads to an abundance of sexual activity and eventually rape (e.g., Liebert, Neale, & Davison, 1973). Indeed, the data we report and review suggest the opposite. Christensen (1990) argues that to prove that available pornography leads to sex crimes one must at least find a positive temporal correlation between the two. The absence of any positive correlation in our findings, and from results elsewhere, between an increase in available pornography and the incidence of rape or other sex crime, is prima facie evidence that no link exists. But objectivity requires that an additional question be asked: "Does pornography use and availability prevent or reduce sex crime?" Both questions lead to hypotheses that have, over prolonged periods, been tested in Denmark, Sweden, Germany and now in Japan. Indeed, it appears from our data from Japan, as it was evident to Kutchinsky (1994), from research in Europe, that a large increase in available sexually explicit materials, over many years, has not been correlated with an increase in rape or other sexual crimes. Instead, in Japan a marked decrease in sexual crimes has occurred.
And this doesn't happen only in Japan. In ancient China, porn was very, very open to everyone. And the rape crimes were very very low. (I just saw it in History Channel's "The History of Sex")
And this all makes sense. If men have a alternative and legal way of getting rid of their desire, then they are less likely to do something illegal to get rid of said desire.
Upvote
0