A
anon65111186
Guest
Not an actual plan or intention, again I repeat it is a hypothetical.
. So no luck needed
It is far easier to follow the rules when there are some. I have friends who have worked in brothels and also pursued private work as sex workers, brothels being legal here, and the support given through the brothel makes for a safer and more lucrative work environment.You’re assuming that legalizing it means that people will follow the rules. Individuals who profit from prostitution are not likely to look favorably on the new taxes which they will have to pay, and will simply keep utilizing the well developed network of illegal means to avoid losing profits. Also, regardless of legality, the prostitution business tends to attract shady clientele. A large percentage of my department’s drug and illegal weapons arrests are the result of prostitution stings.
I’m not sure what you mean by “subjectifying”? Do you mean “objectifying”?Are you serious? Absolutely not! It is subjectifying and an immoral “profession!”
Yuck!![]()
The three people I know who do sex work are not doing so out of despair, nor are they addicted to drugs. As prostitution is legal in Australia within certain regulations, they are working within legal networks.There will always be the exploited people who turn to prostitution because of despair. Drug addiction is a real cause of prostitution. These women and men don’t work within the “legal” network.
And yes, prostitution is tied with organized crime.
So no, it should not be legalized.
Those people are entitled to not see it as “yuck.” But, those same people are also wrong.Some people don’t find it “yuck”.
Ah, that’s “objectify”. I tried checking a dictionary for “subjectify” and this was all I could find; Subjectify | Definition of Subjectify by Merriam-WebsterSubjectifying: to turn something into a subject.
I.e. not seeing a person as a human but as a “thing.”
I don’t think you get to define what a person feels is “yuck”. Just as they cannot define what you find unsettling. It’s akin to saying a person is “wrong” about liking some kind of food you don’t find appealing.Alex337:![]()
Those people are entitled to not see it as “yuck.” But, those same people are also wrong.Some people don’t find it “yuck”.
What about men in the sex work industry?I don’t know how true is this but I’ve read that legalizing it would contribute to human trafficking. If that’s true, then noooooOooo! I don’t care about privileged women’s choice to sell themselves, I care about the women and children being taken away and degraded as a result of the sex industry.
Certainly. But by having legal alternatives people who turn to this kind of work due to those motivations are far, far safer. Also, many professions have illegal types that people will turn to out of despair; some people fence stolen goods for instance, does this then mean that all sales jobs are terrible? Or only ones that sell things in an illegal manner?So in Australia there is no illegal network of “sex workers” who do it because of addiction, or because they are coerced. No underaged people forced into it, and no organized crime at all?