Virginia parents can relax. According to Inside Nova, Republican state Sen. William M. Stanley Jr.'s new law requires pornographic websites to use age verification technology to better verify Virginian users' ages. The law passed the Virginia General Assembly easily and will take effect on July 1.
Pornhub, one of the world's most visited sites, won't stop destroying innocent young minds.
The pornography website has blocked all Virginia viewers in an attempt to blackmail the state, claiming on its website that the law puts children and user privacy at risk and is ineffective at protecting visitors.
Pornhub employees don't care about user privacy or child safety. Pornhub currently displays a long sanctimonious message if you access it from Virginia.
“User safety is our top priority,” the website says. “We believe that identifying users by device and allowing access to age-restricted materials is the best and most effective way to protect children and adults.
After preaching hypocrisy, the message threatens, “Until a real solution is offered, we have made the difficult decision to completely disable access to our website in Virginia.”
Then the sin merchants ask their pervert and porn-addict followers, who are likely in mourning, to contact their representatives "before it is too late."
For what? Pornhub too late to destroy unreachable children?
A 1995–2015 study by the Christian website Focus On the Family found that 64 percent of 13–24-year-olds watched pornography at least weekly and 49 percent started before 13.
90% of boys and 70% of girls under 18 had seen pornography.
Focus on the Family reported that 12–17-year-olds use the most internet porn. Pornhub's ultimatum to Virginia makes sense.
The filth website won't give up getting kids addicted to porn at a young age, even if it means a short-term loss of revenue.
Pornhub's demand that their representatives re-allow children access to its den of sin "before it's too late" is like the lions asking God to open their mouths to eat Daniel.
Virginia's children have a few guardian angels. Now other states must follow.
Pornhub, one of the world's most visited sites, won't stop destroying innocent young minds.
The pornography website has blocked all Virginia viewers in an attempt to blackmail the state, claiming on its website that the law puts children and user privacy at risk and is ineffective at protecting visitors.
Pornhub employees don't care about user privacy or child safety. Pornhub currently displays a long sanctimonious message if you access it from Virginia.
“User safety is our top priority,” the website says. “We believe that identifying users by device and allowing access to age-restricted materials is the best and most effective way to protect children and adults.
After preaching hypocrisy, the message threatens, “Until a real solution is offered, we have made the difficult decision to completely disable access to our website in Virginia.”
Then the sin merchants ask their pervert and porn-addict followers, who are likely in mourning, to contact their representatives "before it is too late."
For what? Pornhub too late to destroy unreachable children?
A 1995–2015 study by the Christian website Focus On the Family found that 64 percent of 13–24-year-olds watched pornography at least weekly and 49 percent started before 13.
90% of boys and 70% of girls under 18 had seen pornography.
Focus on the Family reported that 12–17-year-olds use the most internet porn. Pornhub's ultimatum to Virginia makes sense.
The filth website won't give up getting kids addicted to porn at a young age, even if it means a short-term loss of revenue.
Pornhub's demand that their representatives re-allow children access to its den of sin "before it's too late" is like the lions asking God to open their mouths to eat Daniel.
Virginia's children have a few guardian angels. Now other states must follow.
