- Joined
- Sep 30, 2010
- Messages
- 8,257
- Reaction score
- 707
Actually, I think this whole subject is in the grounds of what my teacher would call "truth".
Listen up, everybody, because this is something you don't hear every day. Truth is subjective. Something one believes to be true is based solely on something one has been taught (usually from childhood). Just because you believe something to be true, does not make it so. If you're taught something, then that means your perception is based on that.
If we're taught that *** is "evil" or "obscene" in some way, then that is what we'll believe. If we're taught that a person's nakedness is obscene, then we'll always believe it is. If we're taught that drugs or alcohol is bad, then even if we use it, we still think it to be so.
This is what this discussion boils down to: if you're taught something as a child, then you will never depart from it. If we merely re-evaluated the situation without bias, then maybe, just maybe, we could arrive at a conclusion that would be more beneficial.
Good point but here's the catch.
"If we're taught that *** is "evil" or "obscene" in some way, then that is what we'll believe."
That's exactly that! Vulgar erotic/carnal scenes are a deceitful teaching of how *** is. If it were to be allowed, it will end up corrupting people's mind.
*** shouldn't be taught as something obscene. We should take into consideration that life works upon the reproduction cycle. By such, it's something that shouldn't taught to be evil. It should be dealt with utmost precaution as it's something nearly everyone is going to be indulged someday.
That's one major demarcation from *** and violence. *** education is something that should be spread in a positive way. That's why reason, porn is shunned into public TV. It's mostly all negative.
In that logic, violence shouldn't be spread at all as there's no positive or negative terminal way to spread it in any case. So, why are media entertainment so liberal to give access to it?
Well, as you said, whatever we are taught, our perception and curiosity resolves around that. However, violence is such a case where we can't depict it's true nature. It got no real bounds. How can we choose between negative/positive violence? So, how can we teach something to someone if we don't know its real bounds?
That's why media entertainment presents violence in a non-censored way; in the hope that people form a perception about violence. What can't be taught with words, is taught with visuals. Still, it's gone to an extent that's way too liberal and that's the wrong side of the coin. Liberal to an extent of being ultra-damaging.
Sure, in a jolly good world, violence is a complete negative thing. But too many ideals and concepts and political regimes depict positive sides of it. Not everyone agrees with Gandhi's ideals, you know. On the other hand, *** is pure. *** education should be taught with equal purity and tact. However, in whichever world, porn/eroticism depicts a wrongful side that is just obscene education.
In short, we lives in a world that shunned porn since it knows its damaging potential but never shunned violence since it doesn't know the extent of damage that it may cause. This ignorance led to a complete liberation of violence on TV; a liberation that may be too late to be stop now.
I agree, swapping violence for *** is outragious indeed. Neither should be shown in my opinion, I'm just wondering why violence (which is obiously more damaging than ***) is acceptable over the other. I still do think that proper sexual education is beneficial.![]()
Violence over someone is indeed way more damaging (it's such a small word) than *** on someone.
Yet, when depicted by entertainment medium (TV, books ect...), *** corrupts someone way more than violence if you ask me. The mind perversion with vulgar scenes is almost immediate while even it's not the same case with violent scenes. Sure, it's bad to showcase them in such a liberal way but still, it isn't an instant corrupter.
Last edited:
Sorry, I didn't mean for that to rhyme. xd