Re: hardcore in newsagents
Posted: Sun Feb 03, 2002 11:51 am
re. hetero anal sex - i thought that was legalised during the previous parliament, under the bill that equalised the age of gay consent with that for heterosexuals?
i read somewhere that labour are planning a bill to bring about the wholesale reform of laws relating to sexual "offences" and that this will finally legalise gay group sex - i.e. sex where more than two gay men participate. no more 'bolton 7', then!
there was an attempted campaign a couple of years ago, to pressurise politicians into legislating against the availability of h/c in newsagents. doesn't seem to have had much success, though. people are more concerned about the big issues - rail, health, education, etc.
is it true that the goverment has stopped proscribing the reception of foreign based h/c channels, because it's proven to be like trying to stamp out weeds - i.e. the buggers grow faster than you can kill 'em?
if this is so, then it's another step towards the transmission of h/c via encrypted satellite. it won't happen tomorrow but i bet when it does, it causes less of a stir than many might expect, as proved to be the case with r18.
i read somewhere that labour are planning a bill to bring about the wholesale reform of laws relating to sexual "offences" and that this will finally legalise gay group sex - i.e. sex where more than two gay men participate. no more 'bolton 7', then!
there was an attempted campaign a couple of years ago, to pressurise politicians into legislating against the availability of h/c in newsagents. doesn't seem to have had much success, though. people are more concerned about the big issues - rail, health, education, etc.
is it true that the goverment has stopped proscribing the reception of foreign based h/c channels, because it's proven to be like trying to stamp out weeds - i.e. the buggers grow faster than you can kill 'em?
if this is so, then it's another step towards the transmission of h/c via encrypted satellite. it won't happen tomorrow but i bet when it does, it causes less of a stir than many might expect, as proved to be the case with r18.