Psychologist Edward Donnerstein (University of Wisconsin) found that brief exposure to violent forms of *advertiser censored* can lead to anti-social attitudes and behavior. Male viewers tend to be more aggressive towards women, less responsive to pain and suffering of rape victims, and more willing to accept various myths about rape.1
Dr. Dolf Zimmerman and Dr. Jennings Bryant showed that continued exposure to *advertiser censored* had serious adverse effects on beliefs about sexuality in general and on attitudes toward women in particular. They also found that *advertiser censored* desensitizes people to rape as a criminal offense.2
These researchers also found that massive exposure to *advertiser censored* encourages a desire for increasingly deviant materials which involve violence, like sadomasochism and rape.3
Feminist author Diana Russell notes in her book Rape and Marriage the correlation between deviant behavior (including abuse) and *advertiser censored*. She also found that *advertiser censored* leads men and women to experience conflict, suffering, and sexual dissatisfaction.4
Researcher Victor Cline (University of Utah) has documented in his research how men become addicted to pornographic materials, begin to desire more explicit or deviant material, and end up acting out what they have seen.5
According to Charles Keating of Citizens for Decency Through Law, research reveals that 77 percent of child molesters of boys and 87 percent of child molesters of girls admitted imitating the sexual behavior they had seen modeled in *advertiser censored*.
http://www.forerunner.com/forerunner/X0388_Effects_of_Pornograp.html