You're listening to Family Talk, the radio broadcasting division of the James Dobson Family Institute.

I am that James Dobson, and I'm so pleased that you've joined us today.

Well, welcome back to Family Talk. I'm Roger Marsh.

On our last program, we began a challenging but necessary conversation about the devastating

impact of pornography on our culture.

Our guest was Patrick Truman, president of the National Center on Sexual Exploitation.

We heard Patrick Truman talking with Dr. James Dobson and sharing the difficult experiences of serving on the Attorney General's Commission on pornography in the 1980s, and how that groundbreaking work led to important legal victories.

Today on Family Talk, we're continuing the discussion as Patrick Truman and Dr. Dobson will explore some of the successes that came from that commission's work

victories many people don't even know about.

You'll hear how Citizen Action led major corporations like 7-Eleven, Hilton hotels, and military exchanges

to remove pornographic materials from their establishment.

But you'll also hear why this fight is far from over.

With the Internet making explicit content even more accessible than ever before, the statistics now are staggering.

Patrick Truman will note that roughly 90% of teenage boys and 60% of teenage girls are regularly exposed to pornography.

The consequences reach into every corner of our society.

Again, as we mentioned on our last broadcast, the content you're going to hear today is

intended for mature audiences, so parental discretion is strongly advised. And now let's rejoin

Dr. James Dobson and his guest Patrick Truman for part two of their important conversation

about how pornography

is truly a public health crisis.

That's on today's edition of Family Talk.

When you and I were talking before the program today, you made reference to something that

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