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By *9hotfun OP Man
over a year ago

gweek

is porn legal in the uk

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham

"

"

Shall we report him to the porn police?

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By *inky-MinxWoman
over a year ago

Grantham

OP it depends what you mean.

If you're going to kidnap a bunch of women and do naughty stuff to them whilst filing them then yes it is.

If you're watching X Hamster in bed then no.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Noo don't you dare have a cheeky wank while watching it on your phone!! The government are watching you! They will come round and give you a probing

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By *ELLONS AND CREAMWoman
over a year ago

stourbridge area

Yawwwwnnn .... isnt porn boring ...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Yawwwwnnn .... isnt porn boring ... "

Yep.

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

At the moment yes but it depends on if we leave the EU as Cameron is on a moral crusade to shut all UK sites.

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

"OP it depends what you mean.

If you're going to kidnap a bunch of women and do naughty stuff to them whilst filing them then yes it is.

If you're watching X Hamster in bed then no."

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By *ants Horse Hung CockMan
over a year ago

co durham

It better not be, if it is ill be on the most wanted list!

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

"It better not be, if it is ill be on the most wanted list!"

When its not i will be on that list too lol.

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By *iscean MaleMan
over a year ago

Darlaston

"Yawwwwnnn .... isnt porn boring ... "

To you it may be boring

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

the stuff I was just watching was far from boring

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"It better not be, if it is ill be on the most wanted list!

When its not i will be on that list too lol."

Me too

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By *ifferent69Man
over a year ago

BRIGHTON, UK

Think the originator of this thread needs to exspand on there question..

And reason for it..

Filming without knowledge or consent is i think illegal

Also there are many niches and genres of porn.

Majority which are legal in uk, there are some quite understandibly are illegal.

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By *LCCCouple
over a year ago

Cambridge

"At the moment yes but it depends on if we leave the EU as Cameron is on a moral crusade to shut all UK sites."

So Brexit = No more porn?

They should put that on posters, they may as well cancel the referendum then. If that's true its a foregone conclusion!!!!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Well I for one love porn

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

"At the moment yes but it depends on if we leave the EU as Cameron is on a moral crusade to shut all UK sites.

So Brexit = No more porn?

They should put that on posters, they may as well cancel the referendum then. If that's true its a foregone conclusion!!!!

"

Europe won't let the UK ban porn as its an invasion of our human rights, ATVOD a group set up by our government to heavily tax UK porn sites had to stop as again its actions were not in line with Europe's polices.

When / if we leave Europe we have no one to protect our rights and the BBFC who manage film certication will police all UK adult site shutting 95% of them with the others being mainly sofecore.

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

"At the moment yes but it depends on if we leave the EU as Cameron is on a moral crusade to shut all UK sites.

So Brexit = No more porn?

They should put that on posters, they may as well cancel the referendum then. If that's true its a foregone conclusion!!!!

Europe won't let the UK ban porn as its an invasion of our human rights, ATVOD a group set up by our government to heavily tax UK porn sites had to stop as again its actions were not in line with Europe's polices.

When / if we leave Europe we have no one to protect our rights and the BBFC who manage film certication will police all UK adult site shutting 95% of them with the others being mainly sofecore."

Softcore that should say lol.

Google Sex and Censorship and sign the petition as we need all the signatures we can get.

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By *asokittyWoman
over a year ago

Nr Worksop

"Think the originator of this thread needs to exspand on there question..

And reason for it..

Filming without knowledge or consent is i think illegal

Also there are many niches and genres of porn.

Majority which are legal in uk, there are some quite understandibly are illegal.

"

However some is illegal which shouldn't be.... eg bdsm

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

"Think the originator of this thread needs to exspand on there question..

And reason for it..

Filming without knowledge or consent is i think illegal

Also there are many niches and genres of porn.

Majority which are legal in uk, there are some quite understandibly are illegal.

However some is illegal which shouldn't be.... eg bdsm"

This was banned as some took it to the extreme resulting in a couple of deaths so most porn producers avoid this and S&M and stick to normal suck and fuck stuff.

No ones died from fucking yet...i hope lol

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By *ed LipstickWoman
over a year ago

Fucksville

"Well I for one love porn

"

Me too x it's one of my hobbies

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"Well I for one love porn

Me too x it's one of my hobbies

"

I watch way too much porn.

It's where I get my ideas

Girl x

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By *ed LipstickWoman
over a year ago

Fucksville

"Well I for one love porn

Me too x it's one of my hobbies

I watch way too much porn.

It's where I get my ideas

Girl x"

Lol me too hun! X

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By *lactontogMan
over a year ago

Clacton on Sea

THE QUEEN’S SPEECH 2016: ONLINE CENSORSHIP NOW OFFICIAL POLICY

MAY 20, 2016

Since 2010, when the government empowered ATVOD to regulate video-on-demand services, the direction of travel has been clear: there would little point in enforcing tough regulations on UK content providers, without also the power to block overseas services. Last Wednesday, the Queen’s Speech to Parliament finally confirmed what has been looming for several years. The huge and unelected communications regulator Ofcom is to be given extra powers over Internet content. This announcement was tucked innocuously away within the plans for the Digital Economy Bill, as follows:

“All websites containing pornographic images to require age verification for access”.

On its own, this is an odd announcement. After all, this provision has already been a UK regulation enforced by Ofcom since 2010, and was strengthened in the AVMS 2014 law (which prompted the famous face-sitting protest outside Parliament).So why is the government repeatedly announcing the same measure? It isn’t, really: it just reuses the “child protection” justification for different actions. This time, Ofcom is to be given powers to disrupt overseas providers that provide “adult” content without first verifying users’ ages. If this seems reasonable, keep in mind the following:

The government consultation on online pornography, which closed only last month, has not yet even reported. What was its purpose then?

When government talks about “pornography”, this is shorthand for any content it considers unsuitable for children, which (as long experience has shown) includes anything from sex education to drug information; from “extreme” political speech to self-harm support sites.

Age verification is, in practise, riddled with problems, as I previously outlined here.

The powers assigned to Ofcom, as yet not specified, are likely to be open-ended. So although the talk is of pursuing adult payment and advertising services, it seems a certainty that site blocking will be on the table soon.

What does this mean?

The Internet as we know it is going to change fundamentally. Mindgeek, owner of the largest porn services, has signalled that it will comply with the UK law, which means that sites like Pornhub and Youporn will no longer be freely available. Most major providers will doubtless follow. And sites featuring strong fetish content – even that which is legal in the United States and much of Europe – will not be able to comply with UK regulations at all, even if they implement age verification. But porn represents the tip of the iceberg.

In 2014, the major ISPs implemented optional “porn filters” in response to arm-twisting by David Cameron. The result was that about 20% of all websites became unavailable to users that switched on their “child protection” at home: a reminder that “porn” is a shorthand for a very broad range of content. Most users simply switched the filters off: this new regime will be far harder to circumvent.

Many services that allow user-contributed content will be classed as “adult”: Twitter will, unless it heavily self-censors its adult content. So, no doubt, will its live streaming service, Periscope, which could well be used to stream sexual material.

We will be watching as the Digital Economy Bill progresses. The wording of Ofcom’s new powers will be important to the future of free speech in the UK. Join our mailing list or Facebook page to keep track of events. This campaign is entirely funded by donations from supporters.

Sex and Censorship 2016

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By *rightonsteveMan
over a year ago

Brighton - even Hove!

"is porn legal in the uk"
no, don't watch it or the police will knock on your door 24 hours later. Evidence from wank stains will be taken

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By *oiluvfunMan
over a year ago

Camden

"Yawwwwnnn .... isnt porn boring ... "

To a single woman in Fab, yes porn probably is boring.....

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By *oxesMan
over a year ago

Southend, Essex

"THE QUEEN’S SPEECH 2016: ONLINE CENSORSHIP NOW OFFICIAL POLICY

MAY 20, 2016

Since 2010, when the government empowered ATVOD to regulate video-on-demand services, the direction of travel has been clear: there would little point in enforcing tough regulations on UK content providers, without also the power to block overseas services. Last Wednesday, the Queen’s Speech to Parliament finally confirmed what has been looming for several years. The huge and unelected communications regulator Ofcom is to be given extra powers over Internet content. This announcement was tucked innocuously away within the plans for the Digital Economy Bill, as follows:

“All websites containing pornographic images to require age verification for access”.

On its own, this is an odd announcement. After all, this provision has already been a UK regulation enforced by Ofcom since 2010, and was strengthened in the AVMS 2014 law (which prompted the famous face-sitting protest outside Parliament).So why is the government repeatedly announcing the same measure? It isn’t, really: it just reuses the “child protection” justification for different actions. This time, Ofcom is to be given powers to disrupt overseas providers that provide “adult” content without first verifying users’ ages. If this seems reasonable, keep in mind the following:

The government consultation on online pornography, which closed only last month, has not yet even reported. What was its purpose then?

When government talks about “pornography”, this is shorthand for any content it considers unsuitable for children, which (as long experience has shown) includes anything from sex education to drug information; from “extreme” political speech to self-harm support sites.

Age verification is, in practise, riddled with problems, as I previously outlined here.

The powers assigned to Ofcom, as yet not specified, are likely to be open-ended. So although the talk is of pursuing adult payment and advertising services, it seems a certainty that site blocking will be on the table soon.

What does this mean?

The Internet as we know it is going to change fundamentally. Mindgeek, owner of the largest porn services, has signalled that it will comply with the UK law, which means that sites like Pornhub and Youporn will no longer be freely available. Most major providers will doubtless follow. And sites featuring strong fetish content – even that which is legal in the United States and much of Europe – will not be able to comply with UK regulations at all, even if they implement age verification. But porn represents the tip of the iceberg.

In 2014, the major ISPs implemented optional “porn filters” in response to arm-twisting by David Cameron. The result was that about 20% of all websites became unavailable to users that switched on their “child protection” at home: a reminder that “porn” is a shorthand for a very broad range of content. Most users simply switched the filters off: this new regime will be far harder to circumvent.

Many services that allow user-contributed content will be classed as “adult”: Twitter will, unless it heavily self-censors its adult content. So, no doubt, will its live streaming service, Periscope, which could well be used to stream sexual material.

We will be watching as the Digital Economy Bill progresses. The wording of Ofcom’s new powers will be important to the future of free speech in the UK. Join our mailing list or Facebook page to keep track of events. This campaign is entirely funded by donations from supporters.

Sex and Censorship 2016 "

Oh no wont he able to watch the Czech stuff I like lol.

Very well researched.

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