So do you have any statistics showing that it has a negative impact on society beyond a link to a Youtube video? As much as sex-negative feminists like to claim it does, there's no conclusive evidence that it does-- it only feels like it should. It has literally no proven basis in reality. Their interest in what two consenting adults do in the privacy of their own home (or just one person masturbating) is kind of weird... reminds me of a certain political party.

Very rarely do the porn actresses have contracts or any labor security of any kind, and the way they are treated in the porn industry is downright inhumane.

They're welcome to quit. I hope you're not insinuating having sex for money when you hate your job is anything close to actual rape?

Our personalities (and therefore our desires) are shaped by our society, so it stands to reason to analyze them through political lenses.

Our desires are also shaped by biological urges. Rape fantasies aren't uncommon. Like, at all. For either gender.

http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jsm.12734/abstract

Being dominated sexually: 65 percent women + 53 percent men

Dominating someone sexually: 47 percent women + 60 percent men

Being tied up during sexual activity: 52 percent women + 46 percent men

Being forced to have sex: 29 percent women + 31 percent men

And for sadism/masochism

Being spanked or whipped: 36 percent women + 28.5 percent men

Spanking or whipping someone "to obtain sexual pleasure": 24 percent women + 43.5 percent men

Another survey

From 1973 through 2008, nine surveys of women's rape fantasies have been published. They show that about four in 10 women admit having them (31 to 57 percent) with a median frequency of about once a month. Actual prevalence of rape fantasies is probably higher because women may not feel comfortable admitting them.

psychologists at North Texas University asked 355 college women: How often have you fantasized being overpowered/forced/raped by a man/woman to have oral/vaginal/anal sex against your will?

Sixty-two percent said they'd had at least one such fantasy. But responses varied depending on the terminology used. When asked about being "overpowered by a man," 52 percent said they'd had that fantasy, the situation most typically depicted in women's romance fiction. But when the term was "rape," only 32 percent said they'd had the fantasy. These findings are in the same ballpark as previous reports.

Frequency of rape fantasies varied substantially. Thirty-eight percent of respondents never had them. Of those who did, 25 percent reported such fantasies less than once a year. Thirteen percent had them a few times a year, 11 percent once a month, 8 percent once a week, and 5 percent several times a week. (Twenty-one percent of the respondents said they'd been sexually assaulted in real life.)