Well, "saved" isn't the right term. "Dragged out" is probably more accurate. But I can't say you are right or wrong. Depends on how seriously married Mormons who watch porn take the commandments to not do so.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/12/2012 02:45PM by greekgod.

Could be true given the inverse relationship between number of children and desire for sex.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/12/2012 03:02PM by reasonabledoubt.

OK check out a typical TBM porn scenario:

(husband watching porn) "Ooooo HOT! I wish Sandra would do that with me."

(wife, after finding that husband watches porn) "OMG Lavar is a PORN ADDICT. That's it. I'm out of here." (takes kids and moves in with parents telling everyone how Lavar is a horrible pervert)

So what ruined the marriage? Porn or the anti-Porn mindset?

You definitely have a point there.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 01/12/2012 03:42PM by helamonster.

Seeing that porn is sometimes used as sex therapy, you may be right. I would propose that many men use porn, not as a constant thing, but as a once in awhile thing to jump start their sex lives.

Most women do not like porn, right? And like baura pointed out, if any husband even looks at porn, a TBM Mormon woman would panic and think he is addicted to it.

A Mormon husband who looks at porn now and then is probably just looking for something to spark his sex drive.

Anon-ster Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Seeing that porn is sometimes used as sex therapy,
> you may be right. I would propose that many men
> use porn, not as a constant thing, but as a once
> in awhile thing to jump start their sex lives.
>
> Most women do not like porn, right? And like
> baura pointed out, if any husband even looks at
> porn, a TBM Mormon woman would panic and think he
> is addicted to it.
>
> A Mormon husband who looks at porn now and then is
> probably just looking for something to spark his
> sex drive.

Our best sex is always after I've covertly watched porn earlier in the day.