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Slack.com slash DHQ. We mustn't let another day go by without discussing the truly big

cultural news of recent days. Playboy magazine will no longer feature the pictures of naked

women that used to be its trademark. Scott Flanders, Playboy's chief executive, announced

the decision to the New York Times, a former newspaper, which had recently made a similar

decision to no longer feature the naked truth that used to be its trademark. Flanders told

the Times, Playboy would stop publishing nudes because, quote, and this is a real quote,

the battle has been won. You're now one click away from every sex act imaginable for

free. Wow. Thanks, Playboy. You know, folks, in the same way, it's easy to forget that

our forefathers, when sacrificed and died so that we can enjoy our constitutional freedoms,

it sometimes also slips our minds that the editors of Playboy magazine once had to fight

the good fight so that we could one day come to treat women like soulless objects with

no other reason for existing than to take off their clothes on camera in order to provide

us an empty moment of solitary physical pleasure. You young people out there may not realize

this, but there was a time when a man had to look a shopkeeper in the eye in order to buy

his pornography. In those unenlightened days, you were made to feel guilty and ashamed,

just because you were debasing yourself and providing a market for another human being

sexual degradation. Back then, you couldn't just take a photo of your girlfriend in an intimate

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