ugly_man
Incel of Incels (human refuted)
- Joined
- Apr 9, 2019
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thedissidentright.home.blog/2025/02/12/this-love-dont-be-a-putz-chud-porn-is-a-is-a-jewish-psyop/
LUXEMBOURG—Valentine’s Day, celebrated annually on February 14th, has undergone a profound metamorphosis from its origins as a Christian feast honouring Saint Valentine into a hallmark of global commercialism (along with the abomination known as the Superbowl, where Jews make billions of negroes and mestizos give each other brain damage), where affection and devotion are neatly packaged and sold. In 2021 alone, Americans spent an estimated $21 billion on this holiday. In 2025, the average person is expected to spend around $185.81 on Valentine’s Day, cementing its status as one of the most financially lucrative occasions in the United States. What once was an intimate expression of love became increasingly accessible through the rise of mass-produced greeting cards—an industry that, in the 20th and 21st centuries, reached new pinnacles as retailers recognised the extensive economic potential of romance itself. Yet, behind the carefully curated spectacle of heart-shaped confections and candlelit dinners lurks a far more disquieting reality, one that remains largely unspoken amidst the glittering shop displays and saccharine proclamations of love. The pervasive influence of pornography, its deep entanglement with human trafficking(porn companies like MindGeek/Pornhub and GirlsdoPorn have been prosecuted for trafficking and distribution of child porn), and its role in fostering widespread male alienation —colloquially known as inceldom— stand in stark opposition to the very ideals of intimacy that Valentine’s Day claims to celebrate. This multi-billion-dollar industry, thriving on detachment and exploitation, has commodified desire to such an extent that it threatens the foundation of genuine human connection.
In the contemporary digital landscape of the United States, explicit content has achieved an almost omnipresent status. A staggering 4 million websites—constituting roughly 12% of the entire online ecosystem—are dedicated exclusively to pornographic material, underscoring the profound reach of explicit content. With nearly 95% of U.S. residents enjoying internet access as of January 2024, the virtual gateway to this expansive repository is effectively ajar at all hours, ensuring that explicit material is readily available to virtually anyone. This pervasive digital presence not only mirrors the rapid expansion of modern media but also fuels a broader discourse regarding its societal ramifications and the evolving nature of digital consumption. Statistical evidence further illuminates this phenomenon: approximately 69% of American men and 40% of American women engage with online pornography annually, reflecting distinct gender disparities in consumption patterns. Daily, an average of 37 pornographic videos are produced in the United States, indicative of an unceasing cycle of content generation. Moreover, the digital communication network plays a significant role, with an astonishing 2.5 billion emails containing explicit content being sent or received and 68 million search queries—about 25% of total searches—relating to pornography. In the Book of John, Our Lord, God, and Saviour Jesus Christ pointedly told his disciples, “Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin.” (John 8:34)
LUXEMBOURG—Valentine’s Day, celebrated annually on February 14th, has undergone a profound metamorphosis from its origins as a Christian feast honouring Saint Valentine into a hallmark of global commercialism (along with the abomination known as the Superbowl, where Jews make billions of negroes and mestizos give each other brain damage), where affection and devotion are neatly packaged and sold. In 2021 alone, Americans spent an estimated $21 billion on this holiday. In 2025, the average person is expected to spend around $185.81 on Valentine’s Day, cementing its status as one of the most financially lucrative occasions in the United States. What once was an intimate expression of love became increasingly accessible through the rise of mass-produced greeting cards—an industry that, in the 20th and 21st centuries, reached new pinnacles as retailers recognised the extensive economic potential of romance itself. Yet, behind the carefully curated spectacle of heart-shaped confections and candlelit dinners lurks a far more disquieting reality, one that remains largely unspoken amidst the glittering shop displays and saccharine proclamations of love. The pervasive influence of pornography, its deep entanglement with human trafficking(porn companies like MindGeek/Pornhub and GirlsdoPorn have been prosecuted for trafficking and distribution of child porn), and its role in fostering widespread male alienation —colloquially known as inceldom— stand in stark opposition to the very ideals of intimacy that Valentine’s Day claims to celebrate. This multi-billion-dollar industry, thriving on detachment and exploitation, has commodified desire to such an extent that it threatens the foundation of genuine human connection.
In the contemporary digital landscape of the United States, explicit content has achieved an almost omnipresent status. A staggering 4 million websites—constituting roughly 12% of the entire online ecosystem—are dedicated exclusively to pornographic material, underscoring the profound reach of explicit content. With nearly 95% of U.S. residents enjoying internet access as of January 2024, the virtual gateway to this expansive repository is effectively ajar at all hours, ensuring that explicit material is readily available to virtually anyone. This pervasive digital presence not only mirrors the rapid expansion of modern media but also fuels a broader discourse regarding its societal ramifications and the evolving nature of digital consumption. Statistical evidence further illuminates this phenomenon: approximately 69% of American men and 40% of American women engage with online pornography annually, reflecting distinct gender disparities in consumption patterns. Daily, an average of 37 pornographic videos are produced in the United States, indicative of an unceasing cycle of content generation. Moreover, the digital communication network plays a significant role, with an astonishing 2.5 billion emails containing explicit content being sent or received and 68 million search queries—about 25% of total searches—relating to pornography. In the Book of John, Our Lord, God, and Saviour Jesus Christ pointedly told his disciples, “Verily, verily, I say unto you, Whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin.” (John 8:34)
