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7 answers

Place the computer in a family room or somewhere that is out in the open. Make sure everyone can see the screen where the user of the computer will not have any privacy to go to such sites.

2006-10-27 04:29:16 · answer #1 · answered by egg_sammash 5 · 0 0

Turn off your TV, Radio and Computer and you might be able to block some of it.

FYI
The Nixon Administration had a scientific investigation on the effects of porn to see if pornography increased violence and the study found that there was no connection. However, the Reagan Administration had a NON-scientific survey sent out about whether porn could be connected to violence and they it said there was a connection. Science said NO and a Survey said YES.

Its always interesting to see people want to band images of sex from the their homes, but they have no problems with violence. In truth I hope my children have sex in their lives and also hope they never experience violence. They two are not one difference unrelated subject and it seems everyone wants to group them "Sex & Violence".

In the turn of the century there was a mass murder was asked what started him off on his killing spree and he answered that the chorus in the church told him to do it. The point being is sick people will find their excuse to be violent any where and pornograph is the current scape goat.

Another study actually found that many Serial Killers servely were sexually repressed. So bannig porn from the home might even encourage Serial Killers. Its something to think about.

2006-10-27 11:50:40 · answer #2 · answered by snack_daddy10 6 · 0 0

I have asked myself that same question. But it is not just on the internet. My husband likes to wait until everyone is in bed and order it from cable. Then he gets the bill before I do and hides it from me until he knows it has to be paid, and has no choice but to tell me. This happened for the first time yesterday. But in the meantime, he doesn't have anything to do with me sexually. And we haven't even been married for a year yet. I have 2 daughters from a previous marraige that are 13 and 14 yrs old, that live in the household, and my concern is for them. I am stuck and unsure what to do. My husband has made the comments before that he isn't changing for nobody and he loves his porn. Guess he doesn't need a wife, hugh. I love him dearly, but somethings gotta go. Me or the porn.

2006-10-27 11:46:35 · answer #3 · answered by Janet V 1 · 0 0

I use NetDog Porn Filter, it does a very good job, and it can block porn sites quitely in the background when anyone's on the Internet.
strongly recommend!

2006-10-28 04:10:26 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

choose one of the listed software below:

CyberSentinel
http://www.software4parents.com/cybersentinel.html

A more customizable option is NetNanny. NetNanny offers filtering and
monitoring of web, chat and e-mail, and is fully customizable for up
to 12 users. This allows for a password protected profile for each of
your kids, so you can schedule specific times for each and eliminate
much computer related sibling squabbling. The drawback is that the
program does require periodic updates, but these can be scheduled
automatically and they're free. As with CyberSentinel, NetNanny has a
15 day money back guarantee.

Netnanny
http://www.software4parents.com/netnannyproduct.html

Best known, highly rated, and awfully expensive at $48.95 *per year*,
is CyberPatrol. CyberPatrol offers filtering of any application,
search engine filtering, 9 fully customizable user profiles, and
individual time management. The filter list updates daily, but to
continue to use CyberPatrol, you must renew your subscription every
year.

CyberPatrol
http://www.software4parents.com/cyberpatrolproduct.html

Software4Parents.com offers a comparison chart of these three
products, as well as an e-mail only filter:

Filtering Software Comparison
http://www.software4parents.com/filtercompare.html

In addition to the three products mentioned above, I've located a
comprehensive list of monitoring/filtering software. Not all of them
have the features you're looking for, but some of them may be worth a
look anyway if none of the above appeal to you:

Guide to Parental Controls/Internet Safety Products
http://www.microweb.com/pepsite/Software/filters.html

A very good free filter solution is We-Blocker. We-Blocker offers
individual profiles for each user, and logs all content accessed.
It's biggest drawback is that it lacks the time management functions
available in commercial solutions. Still, it may be worth looking
into while trying to decide which permanent solution to go with:

We-Blocker
http://www.we-blocker.com/index.html

I hope this helps! If you need further assistance, don't hesitate to
ask, I'll be glad to help you out!

2006-10-30 03:33:24 · answer #5 · answered by Sharif Aly 2 · 0 0

I've been facing this same dilemma for the longest time. I've resorted to knowing that if that's what he wants to do, you cannot control his actions - think about even when you're not around - he'll still find a way. Voice your concern, if things don't change, you are not responsible for his actions, he is, and his actions are not a reflection on you, they are that, just his actions.

2006-10-27 11:38:13 · answer #6 · answered by Lis L 1 · 0 0

Erase your browser cache and address bar after every use.

2006-10-27 11:20:00 · answer #7 · answered by bad_bob_69 7 · 0 0

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