This is pret­ty infor­ma­tive despite the author. He does not seem to be open to the pos­si­bil­i­ty that porn is intrin­si­cal­ly not-so-good. He swift­ly moves from this admis­sion, “most of the porn work­ers (and espe­cial­ly the women) inter­viewed here were sex­u­al­ly abused, or had run out of mon­ey, or were addicts, or had no sup­port network—they were peo­ple who had been pushed into a cor­ner” to “the prob­lems porn work­ers encounter seem like prob­lems lots of work­ers encounter: abu­sive work­ing con­di­tions, inad­e­quate (or more often non-exis­tent) pen­sions, and lack of options.” Real­ly?

Ex Porn Stars Are the 99 Per­cent

The doc­u­men­tary ‘After Porn Ends’ is more about work than sex.

One thought on “…”

  1. Hey There Glen,
    Thanks, on a relat­ed note The Boston Celtics failed to reach the East­ern Con­fer­ence Finals for a chance to defend their NBA Cham­pi­onship, the ques­tion is why? Almost every­one points out that Kevin Gar­nett was out due to injury and every Celtics fan out there will tell you no way they lose that series with Gar­nett in the line­up. But at the same time, I bet every Mag­ic fan would say they could be a Gar­nett led team with a Jameer Nel­son led team too. I could make argu­ments for both sides here. Now obvi­ous­ly both of these sce­nar­ios are big “what ifs” and we will nev­er know, but one thing we do know is the Celtics win­dow is clos­ing.
    Keep up the good work

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