Making Sense of Modern Pornography
BY KATRINA FORRESTER

While the Internet has made porn ubiquitous, it has also thrown the industry into severe decline. Making Sense of...

New Yorker
September 26, 2016

Before I commit to reading that longish thing will you please tell me whether or not it mentions gagging?

I scanned it. The closest it got was the word "goggles". I had such high hopes for this as it was written by a woman, but this is a rubbish piece of ij that seems weirdly out of date considering it mentions ubiquity. Andrea Dworkin actually gets name checked.

An the honorable congressman from Utah is right, pornography has evolved into a "public health hazard". When "Belle Knox"'s father returns home from active duty in Afghanistan to find his little girl supplementing her Duke education by getting throatfucked, spat upon, and slapped about by the monsters at facialabuse.com, things have clearly gone too far. We need a hero now more than ever.

And in the interest of full disclosure, yes I am not proud of it but stories like that of the Knox family do arouse me and constitute in my mind an extension of pornography in a profound way. As would audio of Aurora Snow in 'Gag Factor 5' being played in a congressional committee hearing on CSpan. "Ladies and gentleman, this is the sound of erotica in our culture as it now stands. Roll it." "....quah, quah, quah, quah!!..."

Public outrage and outcry is what I crave. I want to see the word "throatfucking" on lips of a Fox & Friends anchorwhore as it is bleeped out.

You're on a roll, Alkie. Gin bottle depleted?