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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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The nation’s teenage boys have responded to a report claiming that there is an over-sexualisation of today’s children by stating that they are perfectly happy with the current levels of sexual imagery, thank you very much.
Dr Linda Papadopoulos’s report calls for tougher regulation to prevent young teenagers being exposed to lots of lovely sexy images in pop videos, magazines, or on the Internet.
She told reporters, “Yes, they might say it’s the best thing in the world and the only thing that gets them up in the morning, but you simply can’t trust the opinion of a teenage boy.”
“It’s not helping them in the long term, and is leading to large numbers of adults having a fascination with prolonged sexual relationships with attractive people.”
“We must teach them that having sex with ugly people is a perfectly acceptable way to spend a few minutes when there’s nothing good on the television.”
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Teenage boys have explained that although they are delighted with current levels of media sexualisation, there is still room for improvement.
14 year-old teenage boy Kevin Watts told reporters, “My Dad used to wank himself silly to grainy pictures he found in old magazines that someone had stuffed into a bush, and yet here I am with 24/7 access to lovely boobs and fannies.”
“Can you imagine what kids will have access to in another 20 years? It makes me quite jealous just to think about it.”
Not all teenage boys feel that the current level of media sexualisation is appropriate, with 13 year-old Shane Molloy just one of those advocating change.
He explained, “I just think that maybe we should have more overtly sexual images around the place, you know? Then they wouldn’t be such a big deal when we saw them, would they?”
“If you saw a non-stop stream of chesticles from the moment you woke, to the moment you went to sleep, then you wouldn’t even bat an eyelid at jiggling boobs in a music video, would you?”
“I think we should start with a topless episode of Hannah Montana. I think even my Dad would watch that.”
Report Courtesy of Newsarse.com |
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Isn't that along the same reasons why Holland has the lowest teen pregnancy rate, they get sex ed in primary school and everyone is apparently open about everything. So when they get to teens, theres no mystery or need to explore the 'forbidden'
so yes, I reckon the de-sensitisation of the nakedness would work, but I don't for a minute, believe it's the right answer. Yes the naked body
is natural but it's the way it's portrayed that is the
problem. If we were brought up in a society
where we often saw people walking around
naked, I think there would still be an
interest/demand in jigglin boobs on music videos!!
xAx |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Ya know.... I was thinking the very same yesterday...
Drove past a young girl, maybe 10 or 11... She had hot pants, patterned tights and short boots on...loads of make up too.
If you had seen a pic of her on a profile on here it wouldnt of looked out of place...
What are the parents thinking off FFS??
OK, sex isnt something to be ashamed or embarressed about... and as swingers we all enjoy it "socially" with friends... but kids are kids and cant be sexualised in this way.
Steve |
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