Pornhub averages 115 million visits per day, 42 billion visits per year, and generates millions

upon millions of dollars in revenue. It's the global epicenter of internet pornography. And yet,

the most powerful porn site in the world just shut down operations in four states. Why? A law requiring

user identification to protect children was passed by a freshman

senator in Louisiana. Find out how an unlikely partnership between a Republican and a radical

feminist crashed porn hub in four states with 18 more about to follow suit. Also, Neo, the singer

behind many middle school bobs, was in the center of controversy for his take on trans ideology.

His response to the backlash was surprising.

And finally, the U.S. women's national team gets humbled at the World Cup, which might not be such a bad thing.

All this and more on this week's edition of The Loopcast.

God bless everyone. Welcome back to the Loopcast where we talk faith, culture, and politics.

Josh, have a great vacation, but we brought in a replacement. Today we have Catholic

ville president, Brian Birch. Brian, how are you doing today? I'm good. I guess I'm the designated

hitter. A little more hair, but I hope to be just as interesting. So you and Josh have an interesting relationship, and I think it's almost necessary to provide

some context here.

How long have you known Josh and where does the relationship start?

So I first met Josh in the early 2000s.

Him and I were both working for Tom Monaghan and his Ave Maria Foundation.

He had sold Domino's Pizza and I was helping operate a nonprofit called the Thomas

Moore Law Center and he was running the Ave Maria list, which was Tom Monaghan's political

efforts.

And ultimately Tom decided to go to Florida and build a university

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