You're listening to the micro version of the Savage Lovecast, www.com.

If you're stuck in a relationship quandary, or if you're looking for sexual harmony,

while there's nothing you can't ask on the savage lovecasts.

So there's porn on the internet still.

Even in our post-Fostacesta dystopia, you can find porn on the internet.

Now, I've talked about Fosti-Sesta before.

We've talked about it a lot, and I don't want to belabor it.

But a quick refresher,

Fostis says to a signed into law last year. It imposes fines and prison time on owners and managers of tech companies whose platforms are, whether the owners know it or not, being

used by sex workers. The law is so broadly worded that it not only made it impossible for sex

workers to share information online about safety, to find clients, and crucially to warn each other about dangerous clients.

It prompted major tech companies to start censoring sexual content just to be on the safe side, to protect themselves, not to protect sex workers.

The law is so broadly and vaguely worded, as Vox pointed out at the time that it passed,

that tech companies immediately began pulling down all sorts of sexual content.

It's why we don't have Craigslist personals anymore.

It's why Tumblr banned adult content.

It's also why sex work is now more dangerous than it was a year ago.

Both dissest have pushed sex workers off the internet and back onto the streets,

making consensual sex work more dangerous, not less dangerous,

and making people doing sex work more vulnerable to sex traffickers and violent pimps,

not less vulnerable.

Even the police, no friends of sex workers,

...