There's a big debate over sex work that's been going on on Twitter for quite some time, and I guess it's been going on for a very, very long time.

The question of whether or not sex work is actually work, whether it's comparable to any other job, whether or not it should be legal.

And there's a whole lot of other things in this area, particularly with only fans.

You've got stories of many women quitting their professions to just become what they would

describe as only fans models. And you also have the massive expansion of porn and you have many

prominent figures talking about men getting away from porn addiction. So boy, we got a whole lot to

talk about in this episode of the Culture War. And we've got a couple of people joining us to talk to

us about it. Do you want to introduce yourself? Hi, everybody. My name is Debra Leia. Thanks for having me, Tim. Who are you? What do you do?

I am from New York City. I'm a conservative social media influencer. I go on the news

to give political commentary, and I've been involved in the conservative online culture war for the

past four years now. And simply put, you do not think that sex work is work? I think that prostitution should

remain illegal and that it should not be decriminalized and we should not encourage women to get

into this line of work. All right. We also have Delta Hill, also known as Molly Smash, so definitely

smash that like button while you're at that. That's right. You're going to pull the mic up?

Here we go.

I am a best-selling author.

My first book was Sexual Liberty, Memoirs of a Sex Workers' Fight for Freedom, and an anthropologist.

And your position, of course, is full decriminalization.

Full decriminalization.

So let's just start right away then.

Why decriminalize sex? Well, first, how do you define sex work? What does it specifically refer to?

It's anybody who decides to sell their services and labor, this being sex, obviously, in exchange for monetary gain or goods of equal value.

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