Porn women in america

Women are just as likely to be aroused by porn as men. From a scientific point of view this evidence is no doubt significant; from a social point of view, it seems less so. We already know that women watch porn. Surely nobody thought they were doing so out of dispassionate curiosity? Now that we've finally acknowledged that both men and women enjoy porn, maybe we can start having new, and more useful, conversations about it.

In a case that could test the online pornography industry, the owners and two employees of two popular pornographic websites were charged this week in San Diego with sex trafficking and other crimes, accused of coercing several women to engage in sex videos that were posted on the internet. The owners, Michael James Pratt, 36, and Matthew Isaac Wolfe, 37, and one employee, Ruben Andre Garcia, 31, were each charged with three counts of sex trafficking by force, fraud and coercion, and one count of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking by force, fraud and coercion. A second employee, Valorie Moser, 37, who the authorities said helped recruit the women, was charged with one count of conspiracy to commit sex trafficking by force, fraud and coercion. Wolfe, Mr. Garcia and Ms.

YouPorn, one of the largest adult video sites, surveyed 24, of their female users during a one month period, and the results prove there's no shortage of ladies looking for porn. We know what we're after, and we're not messing around. One in four visitors to their site are female, according to YouPorn, and the overwhelming majority 76 percent of them are millennials.

Americans are at more of a risk than ever of suffering from the negative ramifications of porn addiction. According to Pornhub, the United States was 's biggest consumer of online pornography. Mere decades ago, saying porn in public might have resulted in sideways glances and quieted conversations.