By : JOY SMITH has been in the news a lot lately. She just recently held meetings at her offices in Ottawa with religious crazies and radical feminists in
a bid to further demonize male sexuality by censoring internet porn.
Now, the Conservative MP for Kildonan-St. Paul has continued her attack
on men by positing the idea that male buyers of sex from prostitutes
should be criminalized, but not the sellers.
It is hardly surprising that Smith should think this – given that she
is incapable of formulating any worthwhile, original ideas herself.
While meeting with her group of radical fringe collaborators earlier
this month she presented her idea of making internet users register with
Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to access freely available, legal,
adult material. The thing is, the idea is not hers.
It was already tabled in the U.K., where it now set to fully roll out in early 2014. In fact, such is Smith’s fanaticism that while speaking to the National Post she made the astounding (and frankly unbelievable) claim that she “got a letter from a young boy 10 years of age telling me he was addicted to porn. It just brought me to tears.”
Smith’s statement today is in response to news that the Supreme Court of Canada (SCOC) has declared current laws on prostitution unconstitutional. Her statement, however, is little more than another pathetic attempt to demonize male sexuality by aping the legislation of other feminist zealots. This time, she’s chosen to copy the efforts of feminist legislators in Sweden, who in 1999 made it illegal to purchase, but not to sell, sex.
One has to wonder what they’re putting in the water in the constituency of Kildonan-St.Paul. Here’s the statement – get your sick bags ready:
It is hardly surprising that Smith should think this – given that she
is incapable of formulating any worthwhile, original ideas herself.
While meeting with her group of radical fringe collaborators earlier
this month she presented her idea of making internet users register with
Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to access freely available, legal,
adult material. The thing is, the idea is not hers.It was already tabled in the U.K., where it now set to fully roll out in early 2014. In fact, such is Smith’s fanaticism that while speaking to the National Post she made the astounding (and frankly unbelievable) claim that she “got a letter from a young boy 10 years of age telling me he was addicted to porn. It just brought me to tears.”
Smith’s statement today is in response to news that the Supreme Court of Canada (SCOC) has declared current laws on prostitution unconstitutional. Her statement, however, is little more than another pathetic attempt to demonize male sexuality by aping the legislation of other feminist zealots. This time, she’s chosen to copy the efforts of feminist legislators in Sweden, who in 1999 made it illegal to purchase, but not to sell, sex.
One has to wonder what they’re putting in the water in the constituency of Kildonan-St.Paul. Here’s the statement – get your sick bags ready:
