Message from ritow

[Anonymous]

International and national trafficking in women and children – and all humans for that matter – is, of course, something that needs to be stopped. We looked for many causes today, which naturally led to possible solutions. To stop this huge industry is a huge undertaking. How can we control what tourists do when they go to Cambodia or how the law enforcement treats women? I found the concept of “supportive intercourse” by these “parasitic singles” extremely disturbing. Here we are in the 21st century and while these ambitious college graduates want to change the world, they are really setting it back by participating in this “supportive intercourse.” They are saying to the world that using one’s body as a commodity is acceptable and tolerable. Now, my guess is that their thought process is that it is their body and who cares what they do with it? That it is a win-win: the patron gets pleasure and the “service giver” gets the money to buy the product they want, but each act of “supportive intercourse” condones trade for sexual favors, which could lead to more “heavy duty” prostitution and trafficking. In order to stop the trafficking, yes, it is important to find out where it started, but perhaps it would help to stop this new generation from engaging in “supportive intercourse” and supporting the human trafficking industry.