I watched the Front line movie American Porn this was a very interesting movie. The movie starts out by mentioning how “popular” pornography is to the American society. The people whom sell these videos make millions upon millions. It was also interesting to note how young girls seek job opportunities in this field as a quick way to fame. One girl wanted to be an actress and flew in from another state to become “Barely Legal.” They have quick access to money for performing sex acts and getting video taped for it. So many companies produce such films. Its funny how people would like to stereo type who does this and who does what. On another note a lot of the producers are highly educated people and not the “typical” people. Offering these kinds of services has been a way for hotels and companies to attract more customers. One hotel representative said it was pretty much as offering alcohol, as a choice, nothing forced upon anyone. It is an issue that is rising to the “normality” of society. Meaning that there is many people whom believe this isn’t an issue there fore its not dangerous or consists of any risks to anyone. In another note the book, Social Problems, A Down to Earth Approach, by James M. Henslin, and Lori Ann Fowler. Mentions the following; “The term victimless crime to refer to illegal acts between consenting adults. The crime has no victim because the people agree to do something with or for one another. “(Henslin, Fowler, 2010, p.72) Does this include pornography and prostitution? The Front Line movie, American Porn indicated that the majority of participants in these services are by choice, or have been influenced by others to do so. One girl said: “I was going to school and I wanted to go to this dance the night after. I needed new clothes. I went out at ten o’clock and home at twelve. I had three tricks the first time and fifteen dollars (about $40 in today’s money) for every trick. (Davis, 1978, p. 206) Where do all these young girls get the idea to get started in a business like this? In my opinion many of them are forced just like the girl mentioned above because it is a quick way to obtain what they need. This can be whether it is clothes, accessories, or money. It may start like this is just for the quick but there are many people whom are benefiting from this multibillion-dollar a year business. Others say that it is a question of “taste”, that it is only based on social classes. I don’t agree that this is accurate. I think that there is a lot of pornography being done in all kinds of ways. For example the book mentions a specific problem amongst teenagers. Technology advances have made it easier for minors to become prostitutes. The book mentions about a particular example about a boy who felt isolated with out any friends. He then started making his own website, and waited for responses from other teenagers, hoping to make new friends. Yet he only got responses from older men. These men flattered the boy with what he needed to hear. This became a sort of game for the boy because he got flattered and paid at the same time. (Henslin, Fowler, 2010, p.68) I work in an office where it is a pretty laid back environment. There really isn’t much structure on to certain things, for example the computers. We have several students all around the age of high school that come and volunteer to the office. They use the computers all the time. We being typical distracted people didn’t think much about watching what they are doing or blocking the sites. We then all of a sudden kept getting viruses in our computers. One day one of the computers started popping up inappropriate scenes. It was embarrassing because we didn’t know what was going on. We got on track and started restricting all the sites because these were the ones that were giving us the viruses. Plus it is completely inappropriate. Again, I DO believe pornography is an issue and we’ve got to do our part to handle it.
I watched the Frontline movie, American Porn was an informational documentary regarding the social issue of the pornographic film industry in the United States. The American porn industry is the largest of its kind, and is more profitable than any other division of business in the world. In the 1970’s, porn was illegal and the justice system frequently prosecuted producers of such films. Most people being tried were being charged with obscenity and were sentenced to 15 plus years in prison. Most prosecutors would allow jury members to view clips of the pornographic videos, which at the time were very out of the ordinary, and deemed as not appropriate for the general adult public. Because of the content, it was very easy for prosecutors to get judgment against the accused. When the Clinton administration and his policy makers were elected into office, things changed in the industry. The justice system had bigger problems to tend to and prosecution of producers came to a halt. When the industry figured that repercussions no longer existed, the porn industry began booming once again. The business, although very lucrative, is easy money for most people. Unlike movies seen on the big screen where overhead was extremely high, the porn industry could essentially make a low budget film and reap the same rewards that movie producers were seeing. In the first year of opening, the family run porn business, Extreme Associates, grossed over two million dollars. In regards to society, a Catholic Bishop stated that, “When a company like AT&T gets into the hearts and lives of the American people, and then condone porn, they are telling our children that it’s OK.” Just as technology changes, so has the porn industry. Larry Flint, one of the biggest producers in the industry (Also one of the men who was convicted in the 1970’s for obscenity) stated that, “you can now see on television what was illegal in 1974 on private videos.” Like everything else, the industry continues to grow. When the republican party of George W. Bush came into office, the porn industry was worried. Prosecutors shifted their worries, and began coming after porn producers once again. More convictions were being seen until September 11 came. Again, policy changed and the government was more worried about national security. To help keep producers safe, a list has been made to remind porn producers what they should stay away from in regards to their content. This list is known as the Cambria List, and it recognizes 7 taboos that producers should keep out of their videos. Today, the justice system is still prosecuting, but only when a producer or actor takes the Cambria List too far. The seven general topics that will not be tolerated include; Fisting, underage, urination, bestiality, pain, death and dismemberment, and rape. With the porn industry growing, the question of adolescents gaining access to such material is an important one. While I believe viewing such material should not be illegal, the opportunities of children viewing the videos need to be monitored more closely. Furthermore, acts such as those on the Cambria List need to be prosecuted at the highest extent and should not be tolerated by either producer or viewer. It is important for young adults and teenagers to be aware of the meaning of sex and how it was meant to be partaken in. In videos such as those made by Extreme Associates where the woman is abused or raped, it is the responsibility of the public and the justice system to take action against such companies. It is not so much the content in each individual video, but instead the meaning behind it and what it teaches our children. The meaning of the woman’s body is being de-moralized and the meaning of the sexual acts are being weakened. Instilling the meaning of such actions into our youth is important, and, I believe, that if one understands the importance, the videos will be much less harmful.
In reference to Syoasio5's post; Very good post with a lot of good points and ideas. Living in the state of Nevada where so many sex acts are legal in comparison to other states in the US, do you think that we make it easier for young ladies to offer their bodies to the public? Since NV is one of the only states allowing prostitution, is there anything that we can do to raise awareness?
I watched the Frontline movie American Porn. I have never really researched the porn industry too much. The documentary was very informative and it showed a lot of behind the scene action of what really takes place in the porn industry. It is a movie that begins with how popular the industry has become in America. When it started many people looked it down upon and now it has become almost normal for many people. You can see suggestive pictures everywhere you go. The law has harassed the industry since it’s beginning. The law used to win almost every confrontation it had, if the movie was insulting to anyone than it was considered illegal. The owners of these porn companies make a very good amount of money. They go out looking for young women who are willing to show it all and engage in some pretty out there scenes for some money. Women who shoot porn make good money while shooting tons of movies. It’s very disgusting if you ask me. Larry Flynt who is one of the many porn moguls has been under the heat of the authorities since he began, but he continues to produce products and movies. The documentary went on about how Bush and his administration changed a lot of the pornography industry. As soon as they were elected many in the porn industry became nervous that they were going to almost stop pornography. But when 9/11 happened the scare stopped and they haven’t really been bothered since. Large companies got into porn seeing that it was a booming industry. AT&T was the biggest company in the United States to take part in the industry. The priest in the film said that AT&T was condoning that it was ok for people to take part in porn. I believe that porn is a problem; it is something that I have grown up with that is supposed to feel like it’s normal to me. But to tell you the truth porn still makes me feel like a dirty person to see it. Everywhere you go you can see a picture that you would never have seen 5 years ago. It is progressing so rapidly that I don’t even want to think about what it’s going to be like when my kids are growing up. I am going to do my best to make sure that my children don’t have easy access to pornography. I feel that it is in the best interest of every family and every child to not see pornography until they are old enough to make that decision. The sooner that children are introduced to pornography the sooner that children are introduced to sex. And consequences come from that.
In response to soyasi05, I thought this was a great post and I agree with what you said in it. I also agree that pornography is a social issue that we need to bring to the table and deal with. There are young girls out there selling themselves, for like what you said, clothes, money, and anything else you need. Pornography needs to be dealt with before it gets even more out of hand.
In response to peasec, this is a very good post and I enjoyed reading it. I also agree with what you said about porn not being illegal, but it needs to be monitered more closely. Children shouldn't have access to this type of material and where a women gets abused or raped needs to be taken more seriously. This is an issue that needs to be taken care of.
in reference to spenny033's blog post, i agree that parents need to take responsibility and make sure that their children understand why porn was made. Furthermore, i would like to add the fact that hotels and casinos make more money selling porn to the rooms than they do selling alcohol and beer. good job.
In response to spenny033's post... great post. I agree with what you said. I hadn't researched a lot about pornography until watching this movie and I agree that it's gross what these girls do for money. It is dirty and it is a problem that needs to be taken care of. Great job1
I need some help by someone. I can post my comments, but I can't post my paper. It says I need 4,096 characters!!! AHHHHHH I can't figure this out! Someone please email me in the SOC 102 email (Megan Michitarian)
In response to spenny033 blog on American Porn. The blog was very interesting and helped me to recall some very important information from the Frontline episode 'American Porn'. My question is, when you state that porn makes you feel "dirty" - is that because it is something that you would never partake in? I only ask this because just as we have to be accepting about other peoples opinions, ethnicity, culture etc. we also have to be accepting of what others choose to do for a living. Porn will never be abolished and although we may not agree with those that participate in the making of pornography it is a choice for them to participate (in most cases). I, personally, would never choose to be involved with porn, but I can't judge others for doing what makes them happy or fulfills their "bottom line" financially.
In response to Soyasi05 post on the American Porn video. I too found it very interesting that women were willing to sell themselves if the price was right? What kind of morals or values were instilled in her family? My beliefs are more important to me than the amount of money in my bank account, but I have no room to judge...it isn't my body...
In response to peasec post on the American Porn video. Your post focuses on the government regulation of porn which is an obvious issue, but my question is... Shouldn't families make more of an effort to instill better morals and judgments into their children? Why is it the governments responsibility to monitor porn? Think of prohibition.. Did Prohibition stop the sale of alcohol or from people drinking? No, it only created a black market for the product... Food for thought...
I watched the Frontline movie American Porn and found myself thinking… How do I deal with what types of exposures that my child will be subject to? Do I leave it up to the federal government to protect him from seeing what he will inevitably see regardless of what I do? Are strict government regulations really successful in monitoring and stopping people from producing and selling pornography that may or may not be considered obscene? Will these government entities ever succeed in ending what is considered offensive, thus protecting my child from being exposed? How do we determine whether or not something is obscene or offensive? In my opinion, something might be obscene or offensive to me may not be to another. So, my question is… Is porn a social issue because it is obscene and affecting the lives of our youth or does the federal government make it a social issue? Because in all reality, porn will exist regardless of government regulations and it is my job as a parent to instill values and beliefs in my child that allow him to make the right decisions. Although those "right" decisions are always relative. When it comes to parenting - and strict rules are placed on children - it only leaves more room for rebellion. Isn't that the same with everything? Remember Prohibition? When I saw this Frontline episode called American Porn, I was curious… American Porn chronicled the history of pornography in American culture as well as the views about pornography in American culture. Through interviews with porn producers, stars and attorneys that both prosecute and defend the production of porn, the episode presented both positive and negative opinions about the production of porn, what is considered obscene, and what should and shouldn’t be marketed and or sold - a source of income for those that chose to capitalize on pornography. The episode also touched on what types of pornography is targeted with law suits based on community beliefs. The different types of pornography that are marketed and seemingly successful were also chronicled. The more extreme types of pornography constantly push the limits - are vulgar and obscene and sometimes depict topics that are controversial - controversial because although some of the sexual acts in the pornography are intriguing for some people, they aren’t a message that should be conveyed or encouraged by the media or aren‘t accepted by communities. Other types of pornography seem to be a constant, something that has been around for years and although controversial, does no harm - just entertains those that like porn. The episode reminded me to think of the issues that I grew up with and how my parents dealt with them. Growing up, my parents were very open and honest with me. We had conversations and discussions about social issues - sex, drugs, and rock and roll! Their honesty allowed me to make informed decisions about how I felt about these issues and with their guidance, I chose to steer clear from things that I thought were immoral or obscene, bad for my health and/or happiness. Now, as a parent I want to protect my child from everything, but instead of prohibiting my child from knowing about different issues, I want for him to be educated and allowed to make his own decisions with my guidance. It may seem somewhat liberal, but after seeing what has happened over time, I don’t know that regulations by the federal government or regulations set forth by myself will ever stop exposure to such issues; porn being one of those issues.
I watched the Front line movie American Porn this was a very interesting movie. The movie starts out by mentioning how “popular” pornography is to the American society. The people whom sell these videos make millions upon millions. It was also interesting to note how young girls seek job opportunities in this field as a quick way to fame. One girl wanted to be an actress and flew in from another state to become “Barely Legal.” They have quick access to money for performing sex acts and getting video taped for it. So many companies produce such films. Its funny how people would like to stereo type who does this and who does what. On another note a lot of the producers are highly educated people and not the “typical” people.
ReplyDeleteOffering these kinds of services has been a way for hotels and companies to attract more customers. One hotel representative said it was pretty much as offering alcohol, as a choice, nothing forced upon anyone. It is an issue that is rising to the “normality” of society. Meaning that there is many people whom believe this isn’t an issue there fore its not dangerous or consists of any risks to anyone. In another note the book, Social Problems, A Down to Earth Approach, by James M. Henslin, and Lori Ann Fowler. Mentions the following;
“The term victimless crime to refer to illegal acts between consenting adults. The crime has no victim because the people agree to do something with or for one another. “(Henslin, Fowler, 2010, p.72)
Does this include pornography and prostitution? The Front Line movie, American Porn indicated that the majority of participants in these services are by choice, or have been influenced by others to do so. One girl said:
“I was going to school and I wanted to go to this dance the night after. I needed new clothes. I went out at ten o’clock and home at twelve. I had three tricks the first time and fifteen dollars (about $40 in today’s money) for every trick. (Davis, 1978, p. 206)
Where do all these young girls get the idea to get started in a business like this? In my opinion many of them are forced just like the girl mentioned above because it is a quick way to obtain what they need. This can be whether it is clothes, accessories, or money. It may start like this is just for the quick but there are many people whom are benefiting from this multibillion-dollar a year business.
Others say that it is a question of “taste”, that it is only based on social classes. I don’t agree that this is accurate. I think that there is a lot of pornography being done in all kinds of ways. For example the book mentions a specific problem amongst teenagers. Technology advances have made it easier for minors to become prostitutes. The book mentions about a particular example about a boy who felt isolated with out any friends. He then started making his own website, and waited for responses from other teenagers, hoping to make new friends. Yet he only got responses from older men. These men flattered the boy with what he needed to hear. This became a sort of game for the boy because he got flattered and paid at the same time. (Henslin, Fowler, 2010, p.68)
I work in an office where it is a pretty laid back environment. There really isn’t much structure on to certain things, for example the computers. We have several students all around the age of high school that come and volunteer to the office. They use the computers all the time. We being typical distracted people didn’t think much about watching what they are doing or blocking the sites. We then all of a sudden kept getting viruses in our computers. One day one of the computers started popping up inappropriate scenes. It was embarrassing because we didn’t know what was going on. We got on track and started restricting all the sites because these were the ones that were giving us the viruses. Plus it is completely inappropriate. Again, I DO believe pornography is an issue and we’ve got to do our part to handle it.
I watched the Frontline movie, American Porn was an informational documentary regarding the social issue of the pornographic film industry in the United States. The American porn industry is the largest of its kind, and is more profitable than any other division of business in the world.
ReplyDeleteIn the 1970’s, porn was illegal and the justice system frequently prosecuted producers of such films. Most people being tried were being charged with obscenity and were sentenced to 15 plus years in prison. Most prosecutors would allow jury members to view clips of the pornographic videos, which at the time were very out of the ordinary, and deemed as not appropriate for the general adult public. Because of the content, it was very easy for prosecutors to get judgment against the accused.
When the Clinton administration and his policy makers were elected into office, things changed in the industry. The justice system had bigger problems to tend to and prosecution of producers came to a halt. When the industry figured that repercussions no longer existed, the porn industry began booming once again.
The business, although very lucrative, is easy money for most people. Unlike movies seen on the big screen where overhead was extremely high, the porn industry could essentially make a low budget film and reap the same rewards that movie producers were seeing. In the first year of opening, the family run porn business, Extreme Associates, grossed over two million dollars.
In regards to society, a Catholic Bishop stated that, “When a company like AT&T gets into the hearts and lives of the American people, and then condone porn, they are telling our children that it’s OK.” Just as technology changes, so has the porn industry. Larry Flint, one of the biggest producers in the industry (Also one of the men who was convicted in the 1970’s for obscenity) stated that, “you can now see on television what was illegal in 1974 on private videos.” Like everything else, the industry continues to grow.
When the republican party of George W. Bush came into office, the porn industry was worried. Prosecutors shifted their worries, and began coming after porn producers once again. More convictions were being seen until September 11 came. Again, policy changed and the government was more worried about national security.
To help keep producers safe, a list has been made to remind porn producers what they should stay away from in regards to their content. This list is known as the Cambria List, and it recognizes 7 taboos that producers should keep out of their videos.
Today, the justice system is still prosecuting, but only when a producer or actor takes the Cambria List too far. The seven general topics that will not be tolerated include; Fisting, underage, urination, bestiality, pain, death and dismemberment, and rape.
With the porn industry growing, the question of adolescents gaining access to such material is an important one. While I believe viewing such material should not be illegal, the opportunities of children viewing the videos need to be monitored more closely. Furthermore, acts such as those on the Cambria List need to be prosecuted at the highest extent and should not be tolerated by either producer or viewer.
It is important for young adults and teenagers to be aware of the meaning of sex and how it was meant to be partaken in. In videos such as those made by Extreme Associates where the woman is abused or raped, it is the responsibility of the public and the justice system to take action against such companies. It is not so much the content in each individual video, but instead the meaning behind it and what it teaches our children. The meaning of the woman’s body is being de-moralized and the meaning of the sexual acts are being weakened. Instilling the meaning of such actions into our youth is important, and, I believe, that if one understands the importance, the videos will be much less harmful.
In reference to Syoasio5's post; Very good post with a lot of good points and ideas. Living in the state of Nevada where so many sex acts are legal in comparison to other states in the US, do you think that we make it easier for young ladies to offer their bodies to the public? Since NV is one of the only states allowing prostitution, is there anything that we can do to raise awareness?
ReplyDeleteI watched the Frontline movie American Porn. I have never really researched the porn industry too much. The documentary was very informative and it showed a lot of behind the scene action of what really takes place in the porn industry. It is a movie that begins with how popular the industry has become in America. When it started many people looked it down upon and now it has become almost normal for many people. You can see suggestive pictures everywhere you go. The law has harassed the industry since it’s beginning. The law used to win almost every confrontation it had, if the movie was insulting to anyone than it was considered illegal.
ReplyDeleteThe owners of these porn companies make a very good amount of money. They go out looking for young women who are willing to show it all and engage in some pretty out there scenes for some money. Women who shoot porn make good money while shooting tons of movies. It’s very disgusting if you ask me. Larry Flynt who is one of the many porn moguls has been under the heat of the authorities since he began, but he continues to produce products and movies.
The documentary went on about how Bush and his administration changed a lot of the pornography industry. As soon as they were elected many in the porn industry became nervous that they were going to almost stop pornography. But when 9/11 happened the scare stopped and they haven’t really been bothered since. Large companies got into porn seeing that it was a booming industry. AT&T was the biggest company in the United States to take part in the industry. The priest in the film said that AT&T was condoning that it was ok for people to take part in porn.
I believe that porn is a problem; it is something that I have grown up with that is supposed to feel like it’s normal to me. But to tell you the truth porn still makes me feel like a dirty person to see it. Everywhere you go you can see a picture that you would never have seen 5 years ago. It is progressing so rapidly that I don’t even want to think about what it’s going to be like when my kids are growing up. I am going to do my best to make sure that my children don’t have easy access to pornography. I feel that it is in the best interest of every family and every child to not see pornography until they are old enough to make that decision. The sooner that children are introduced to pornography the sooner that children are introduced to sex. And consequences come from that.
In response to soyasi05, I thought this was a great post and I agree with what you said in it. I also agree that pornography is a social issue that we need to bring to the table and deal with. There are young girls out there selling themselves, for like what you said, clothes, money, and anything else you need. Pornography needs to be dealt with before it gets even more out of hand.
ReplyDeleteIn response to peasec, this is a very good post and I enjoyed reading it. I also agree with what you said about porn not being illegal, but it needs to be monitered more closely. Children shouldn't have access to this type of material and where a women gets abused or raped needs to be taken more seriously. This is an issue that needs to be taken care of.
ReplyDeletein reference to spenny033's blog post, i agree that parents need to take responsibility and make sure that their children understand why porn was made. Furthermore, i would like to add the fact that hotels and casinos make more money selling porn to the rooms than they do selling alcohol and beer. good job.
ReplyDeleteIn response to spenny033's post... great post. I agree with what you said. I hadn't researched a lot about pornography until watching this movie and I agree that it's gross what these girls do for money. It is dirty and it is a problem that needs to be taken care of. Great job1
ReplyDeleteI need some help by someone. I can post my comments, but I can't post my paper. It says I need 4,096 characters!!! AHHHHHH I can't figure this out! Someone please email me in the SOC 102 email (Megan Michitarian)
ReplyDeleteIn response to spenny033 blog on American Porn. The blog was very interesting and helped me to recall some very important information from the Frontline episode 'American Porn'. My question is, when you state that porn makes you feel "dirty" - is that because it is something that you would never partake in? I only ask this because just as we have to be accepting about other peoples opinions, ethnicity, culture etc. we also have to be accepting of what others choose to do for a living. Porn will never be abolished and although we may not agree with those that participate in the making of pornography it is a choice for them to participate (in most cases). I, personally, would never choose to be involved with porn, but I can't judge others for doing what makes them happy or fulfills their "bottom line" financially.
ReplyDeleteIn response to Soyasi05 post on the American Porn video. I too found it very interesting that women were willing to sell themselves if the price was right? What kind of morals or values were instilled in her family? My beliefs are more important to me than the amount of money in my bank account, but I have no room to judge...it isn't my body...
ReplyDeleteIn response to peasec post on the American Porn video. Your post focuses on the government regulation of porn which is an obvious issue, but my question is... Shouldn't families make more of an effort to instill better morals and judgments into their children? Why is it the governments responsibility to monitor porn? Think of prohibition.. Did Prohibition stop the sale of alcohol or from people drinking? No, it only created a black market for the product... Food for thought...
ReplyDeleteI watched the Frontline movie American Porn and found myself thinking… How do I deal with what types of exposures that my child will be subject to? Do I leave it up to the federal government to protect him from seeing what he will inevitably see regardless of what I do? Are strict government regulations really successful in monitoring and stopping people from producing and selling pornography that may or may not be considered obscene? Will these government entities ever succeed in ending what is considered offensive, thus protecting my child from being exposed? How do we determine whether or not something is obscene or offensive? In my opinion, something might be obscene or offensive to me may not be to another. So, my question is… Is porn a social issue because it is obscene and affecting the lives of our youth or does the federal government make it a social issue? Because in all reality, porn will exist regardless of government regulations and it is my job as a parent to instill values and beliefs in my child that allow him to make the right decisions. Although those "right" decisions are always relative. When it comes to parenting - and strict rules are placed on children - it only leaves more room for rebellion. Isn't that the same with everything? Remember Prohibition?
ReplyDeleteWhen I saw this Frontline episode called American Porn, I was curious… American Porn chronicled the history of pornography in American culture as well as the views about pornography in American culture. Through interviews with porn producers, stars and attorneys that both prosecute and defend the production of porn, the episode presented both positive and negative opinions about the production of porn, what is considered obscene, and what should and shouldn’t be marketed and or sold - a source of income for those that chose to capitalize on pornography. The episode also touched on what types of pornography is targeted with law suits based on community beliefs. The different types of pornography that are marketed and seemingly successful were also chronicled. The more extreme types of pornography constantly push the limits - are vulgar and obscene and sometimes depict topics that are controversial - controversial because although some of the sexual acts in the pornography are intriguing for some people, they aren’t a message that should be conveyed or encouraged by the media or aren‘t accepted by communities. Other types of pornography seem to be a constant, something that has been around for years and although controversial, does no harm - just entertains those that like porn. The episode reminded me to think of the issues that I grew up with and how my parents dealt with them.
Growing up, my parents were very open and honest with me. We had conversations and discussions about social issues - sex, drugs, and rock and roll! Their honesty allowed me to make informed decisions about how I felt about these issues and with their guidance, I chose to steer clear from things that I thought were immoral or obscene, bad for my health and/or happiness. Now, as a parent I want to protect my child from everything, but instead of prohibiting my child from knowing about different issues, I want for him to be educated and allowed to make his own decisions with my guidance. It may seem somewhat liberal, but after seeing what has happened over time, I don’t know that regulations by the federal government or regulations set forth by myself will ever stop exposure to such issues; porn being one of those issues.
http://www.momblognetwork.com/social-media/me-instilling-morals-my-childnot-government