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Comments
I mean honestly, there are some people who don't bat a single eye at the violence in games and movies, It's almost sickening...
It seems to me that anyone who'd be doing that with lolicon, would be doing the same thing without it, just possibly by slightly different means. Not that "They'd be doing the same thing without it" is really a good defense of anything, but... I dunno. Just felt like saying that I guess.
I don't think that's a lolicon thing. Probably more of a moe thing. There's overlap, but they aren't the same thing, and anyway it makes more sense in this case to direct your concerns to moe, which is the larger and more relevant thing.
What I AM saying is that 'it's not hurting anyone' doesn't hold water.
Hell, maybe we should keep lolicon regulated! Go to your psychiatrist and she can go 'son, you sound like you're gonna rape a ten year old. To prevent that I'm prescribing that anime those kids on Something Awful hate.'
^Well, if we're going to start banning things on the issue of 'body image issues' we'll have to throw the entire pop music industry out.
Lolicon manga... it's just pictures. It isn't as if you can just whip out your manga and suddenly have the ability to easily rape kids.
And I enjoy killing people in video games. That doesn't make me want to go out and kill people in real life.
Yeah, the psychiatrist thing was me being facetious.
^Pictures that can be shown to a child to encourage her to do terrible things and scar her psychologically for life. Pictures that many people use to champion reprehensible things.
Once again, I am very much not in favor of banning things but ideas, words, and pictures have very real weight to them.
DYRE is one of the most subtle and friendly lolicon I have ever seen. He doesn't apologize or justify pedoantics, he doesn't give off a persecution complex, he is aware that other people don't find it comfortable and only loli derails for fun, as opposed to trolling, and alongside evilneko they are very friendly and non-confrontational.
This is why, when we talk about lolicon we should remember any blanket statements applied to them also apply to him, and we should be careful.
I also just want people to understand that this is a complicated issue.
^^You could make a book of all the things 'everyone knows' that are violated, dude.
"Well, if we're going to start banning things on the issue of 'body image issues' we'll have to throw the entire pop music industry out."
I did not mention body image issues.
Also, depending on who you talk to, ultraviolent movies and radical books can incite, or assist with, already disturbed people to commit crimes like murder or robbery. Where is the line drawn? I don't usually like slippery slope fallacy, but setting a precedent for regulating (or banning) media based on how they could push someone who's already got mental or emotional problems into commiting crimes or helping commit crimes seems kind of dangerous.
I might have missed where you said it, but what kind of regulation would you have in mind?
It's like the reason why the more saner cardinals in the Vatican don't try to convince other church goers from disbelieving in the word of God, mostly because the fear of hell, and the existence of a possible heaven, is the only thing keeping them from becoming hopeless wrecks that will spiral downwards into insanity without no invisible crutch to lean on or "something bigger than them" to encourage them to do good.