Sex News: An African City, Tinder harassment, Ted Cruz’s sex life, regulating sex

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  • “We are living in a new sex bureaucracy,” warn Harvard Law School professors Jacob Gersen and Jeannie Suk in an upcoming paper for the California Law Review, titled “Bureaucratic Sex Creep.” They explained, “The bureaucracy dedicated to that regulation of sex is growing. It operates largely apart from criminal enforcement, but its actions are inseparable from criminal overtones and implications.”
    * How the Government Stole Sex (Reason)
  • Late Friday, attorneys representing [the city of] Dallas (Texas) responded to Exxxotica’s request for a temporary injunction with a thick legal document that probably should have come wrapped in brown paper. … offering extremely detailed examples of “lewd behavior” captured on video and in photos that have been filed under a separately sealed document. The document discusses incidents of “erotic touching of human genitals” and simulated masturbation.
    * Dallas defends its Exxxotica porn expo ban with a sexually explicit response (Dallas News/City Hall Blog)
  • I keep saying it: Facebook is an enemy of culture and free speech. How chilling to be an artist who makes political art, and get shaken down for ID … Illma Gore, an artist who identifies as a gender-fluid futurist, recently rose from the niche world of politically charged artwork and exploded onto everyone’s radar with a now-viral pastel rendering called “Make America Great Again,” featuring a very nude Donald Trump with—notably—a very small penis. “Then I got a call from Trump’s team and they told me to take it down, and Facebook banned me without much of a reason. It’s happened a few times, but this last time they said: “It’s going to be more permanent.” And that I had to “upload my ID.”
    Evan Rachel Wood Talks To Illma Gore About That Trump Art (Nylon)

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  • Out of 537 revenge porn requests in the second half of 2015 (the first few months since it enacted the policy), Microsoft agreed to take down or block the content in question 338 times, or 63%, it says in “Content Removal Report.” Why wouldn’t Microsoft comply with 37% of cases? Two reasons, Microsoft’s director of corporate responsibility explained in a blog post …
    * Microsoft took action on 63% of ‘revenge porn’ requests (VentureBeat)
  • The peak body for Australian sex workers has called for better education to help children deal with pornography if they are exposed to it, rather than increased censorship. Scarlet Alliance – the Australian Sex Workers Association – has cautioned: “It is easier to blame sex workers and porn for misogyny and violence than to acknowledge that violence against women, sexual assault and sex education are issues that need to be dealt with by society at a foundational​ level.”
    * Sex workers call for better education around kids and porn – not censorship (Sydney Morning Herald)

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Main post photo via BBC, Credit: Eveliz Tomety/Studio Eveliz.

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