I was just stating that not everyone wins, regardless of the correct moral conclusion regarding sex work (including the existence of pornography and the sex industry.)<p>I was being quite neutral, saying, that at a minimum the philosophers and feminists who have to debate and decide this stuff don&#x27;t win, since they have better things to be doing.<p>I don&#x27;t know how else to put it other than the link I included - this isn&#x27;t a settled question, some feminists are sex-positive and support the sex industry, others explicitly exclude sex work from the idea of feminism. (Because it&#x27;s degrading, or hurts women, etc, by their viewpoint, which I don&#x27;t mean to summarize here.  Some say the very existence of pornography anywhere hurts women everywhere.)<p>So no matter how you slice it, not <i>everyone</i> wins via a redirect to pornography.  I don&#x27;t mean to make a deeper or more profound statement than I did, which is why it is quite narrow.  At a minimum it causes feminists and philosophers to spend time on the issue that could be put to better use.<p>Here is a link to a book I haven&#x27;t gotten around to reading: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;gaildines.com&#x2F;pornland&#x2F;pornland-about-the-book&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;gaildines.com&#x2F;pornland&#x2F;pornland-about-the-book&#x2F;</a><p>(I also am a user of pornography, though don&#x27;t pay for it, and don&#x27;t yet have a moral position on the matter.  In fact I consider it possible that I might be &quot;in the wrong&quot; for being a user of pornography, given some of the above links.  I haven&#x27;t decided!  The only position I have is that it is obviously not <i>trivial</i> or beyond the need for ethical analysis, i.e. it&#x27;s not something you can pass summary judgment on in good conscience, like some trivial ethical question with an obvious answer - is it wrong to pretend to your dog you&#x27;re going to the park but then go to the vet instead, no, it&#x27;s obviously not wrong, even though you&#x27;re being misleading, next question.  Unlike this example you - or someone - has to look at the issue.  Which is a chore.)