💰 Grifter "Mad at the Internet" - a/k/a My Psychotherapy Sessions

[Rudolf's Friend]

So in regards to that Talia Lavin Pooner segment last stream, she has decided that her new name is basically the masculine version of her deadname.

 

[Wodanaz]

Summary is that in the same way men are more and more becoming porn addicted, turns out woman are also becoming porn addicted in a very different and I would say, much more insidious way, since it's given a veener of "respectability" since it's in book format. I'd suggest giving this a watch. Seems to be having a similar effect on woman like porn has on men where they need more and more fucked up shit to get their rocks off.

50 Shades of Grey is one of the fastest selling book series of all time and it's more than a decade old now. The mainstream womanslop porn novel trend started with that and has only gotten worse with time, so I find it sort of hilarious that people are only just talking about it now.

 

[ShitLurker]

50 Shades of Grey is one of the fastest selling book series of all time and it's more than a decade old now. The mainstream womanslop porn novel trend started with that and has only gotten worse with time, so I find it sort of hilarious that people are only just talking about it now.

I'll fully admit ignorance about it. But how hardcore was 50 Shades compared to what is floating around? Though fair point on this being nothing new, but it does seem like you said that it's getting worse.

I can't really say, the concept of written smut is purely alien to me and I'm more baffled about how it seems to fuck up women in similarish ways graphic porn does to men which is the part I think is leaving an impression on me. Well, that and how it kind of seems that now that masculine traits are evil, they seem to have to be covered in a heavy coat of fantasy and non humans to be allowed to be consumed without guilt.

I also now wonder if the tacky romance novels from 20-30 years ago were also as explicit or if that's the part that has really gone of the deep end in recent years.

 

[The Great One]

Summary is that in the same way men are more and more becoming porn addicted, turns out woman are also becoming porn addicted in a very different and I would say, much more insidious way, since it's given a veener of "respectability" since it's in book format. I'd suggest giving this a watch. Seems to be having a similar effect on woman like porn has on men where they need more and more fucked up shit to get their rocks off.

I swear there's the way these women pornslop books are named, you'd think they would have been written by quan millz (a nigger who's written such books as, this hoe got roaches in her crib, pregnant by the flying chitlin monster, and my baby daddy is a bed bug) i think his books are jokes and whatnot but he actually sells them, and people buy it for the joke. But these pornslop books are just fucking nasty.

 

[The Lawgiver]

Was in the middle of watching MATI and have seen that Josh is sperging about June again. Since he is full "shoot the messenger" about the topic. Here is a video from some chick I have no idea about but that seems normal enough talking about the topic

https://youtube.com/watch?v=ffvRhsViyIQ
Summary is that in the same way men are more and more becoming porn addicted, turns out woman are also becoming porn addicted in a very different and I would say, much more insidious way, since it's given a veener of "respectability" since it's in book format. I'd suggest giving this a watch. Seems to be having a similar effect on woman like porn has on men where they need more and more fucked up shit to get their rocks off.

The whole thing with that segment was shoeonhead does constant gooner references and had a really fucked up relationship which is why her making a vid about the situation is ridiculous. It doesn't get rid of the problem. Also the porn effect doesn't discriminate regardless of if you're male or female and we've had like nearly 2 whole decades of internet behavior showcasing that.

50 Shades of Grey is one of the fastest selling book series of all time and it's more than a decade old now. The mainstream womanslop porn novel trend started with that and has only gotten worse with time, so I find it sort of hilarious that people are only just talking about it now.

We've been in a hell loop for the last decade where nothing has changed., only gotten worse and more gross and fake. 50 shades was a reworked twilight fanfic. These aren't ecactly the same thing as that. They both have explicit stuff, but they're horrible for different reasons.

the concept of written smut is purely alien to me and I'm more baffled about how it seems to fuck up women in similarish ways graphic porn does to men which is the part I think is leaving an impression on me. Well, that and how it kind of seems that now that masculine traits are evil, they seem to have to be covered in a heavy coat of fantasy and non humans to be allowed to be consumed without guily.

Written stuff also fucks men up. It's not new, it's not alien. Shit's simple, gooning fucks your brain up.

I think the more concerning thing here is how much really weirdly specific shit previously isolated to the most deranged furfags on deviantart and furaffinity are now just being sold as normal books when they clearly aren't. Some of this shit is stuff you'd previously only see coomer trannies like fucking ana valens going on about with the fucking rape breeding farm shit.

 

[Wodanaz]

But how hardcore was 50 Shades compared to what is floating around?

I read all three books, the sex scenes are pretty explicit but you can tell the author is still trying to make it more artistic or whatever like a real book. I imagine derivatives are much worse because they're probably written by even bigger retards. Colleen Hoover is one such bigger retard.

I have a feeling digital distribution is partly to blame. It would be embarrassing to pick up a book like this in real life from a library or a shop. With Kindle, you can just download your favorite goonslop and read it in the privacy of your own home.

 

[droolkitty]

Was in the middle of watching MATI and have seen that Josh is sperging about June again. Since he is full "shoot the messenger" about the topic. Here is a video from some chick I have no idea about but that seems normal enough talking about the topic

https://youtube.com/watch?v=ffvRhsViyIQ
Summary is that in the same way men are more and more becoming porn addicted, turns out woman are also becoming porn addicted in a very different and I would say, much more insidious way, since it's given a veener of "respectability" since it's in book format. I'd suggest giving this a watch. Seems to be having a similar effect on woman like porn has on men where they need more and more fucked up shit to get their rocks off.

>much more insidious way

as cringe as I find most “dark romance books” and although they definitely have plenty of gross degenerate elements as well, comparing written text to the real life porn industry which is well known for the exploitation of women and underage girls to use it as an excuse to say “see feminazis!!!! Women are actually just as pornbrained as men!!! Therefore you are doin a heckin hypocrisy when you say I’m cringe for playing Loli Foot Rape Simulatory (now with bestiality DLC!)” is just pure retardation and cope.

 

[beautiful person]

What I got from the June segment is that her house is made of glass, so she should avoid hurling rocks at other gooner females.

Also, imo, written smut, though it does fuck up the brain with over-gooning and normalizing grotesque fetishes, it doesn't fuck up the brain as much as video smut does.

 

[Wodanaz]

comparing written text to the real life porn industry

To be fair, many young people now consider fucked up shit like BDSM relatively normal thanks to these books, much like how they consider fucked up shit like anal relatively normal thanks to porn. Comparing negative impacts of these two things is basically splitting hairs. Part of the reason I think this, is that people who unironically like and seek out this "literature" are unaware of, or unwilling to read anything else that promotes higher brain function or provokes deeper thoughts, sometimes about their own actions.

 

[beautiful person]

Part of the reason I think this, is that people who unironically like and seek out this "literature" are unaware of, or unwilling to read anything else that promotes higher brain function or provokes deeper thoughts, sometimes about their own actions.

That's fair, but tbh, I think that's a problem even outside the smut issue. So many grown-ass women, who for some reason consider themselves smart and educated, read exclusively Young Adult literature and then get butthurt when you point out that that shit's literally for (older) kids.

 

[Freezard]

Who the fuck does Ralph think he is? He's 5'5

Buddy Ralph can't give anybody four inches if he wanted to so don't let him have those for free.

 

[Venial Sneeds]

Therefore you are doin a heckin hypocrisy when you say I’m cringe for playing Loli Foot Rape Simulatory (now with bestiality DLC!)” is just pure retardation and cope.

This is a good point, actually. Hentai vs Erotic literature - If no one is actually performing the acts, is either of them worse?
Real porn is objectively worse because it involves real people, but at least it's constrained by reality. Nothing stops an author from drawing or writing a woman getting exploded by a minotaur.

 

[No-Eyed Square Guy]

This is a good point, actually. Hentai vs Erotic literature - If no one is actually performing the acts, is either of them worse?
Real porn is objectively worse because it involves real people, but at least it's constrained by reality. Nothing stops an author from drawing or writing a woman getting exploded by a minotaur.

As a dude who likes cartoon girls but doesn't masturbate to any of them, I've always thought it was weird that the de facto KF attitude was that jacking to cartoons is way worse than jacking it to the worst imaginable irl porn.

What's wrong with you faggots?

 

[The Lawgiver]

it doesn't fuck up the brain as much as video smut does.

No it genuinely fucks people up the same way. I have not seen anyone that consooms and goons and cooms constantly not be fucked in the head. I've seen a few actual porn actors who were more well adjusted members of society, but porn addicts written or visual are all deranged as hell. You're not going to get a gooner equal to guys like Billy Herrington like ever.

 

[gampboonerisms]

50 Shades of Grey is one of the fastest selling book series of all time and it's more than a decade old now. The mainstream womanslop porn novel trend started with that

Eeeeehhh wrong. Mainstream woman porn slop was Harlequinn, baby. Mail in a coupon provided by the book you bought at Walmart and Piggly Wiggly, when they had paper sections, and you could get 6 free Harlequinns.

But how hardcore was 50 Shades compared to what is floating around? Though fair point on this being nothing new, but it does seem like you said that it's getting worse.

It's getting worse because *all of the porn* is getting worse. Worse in taste, worse in how far the actors(???) are pushed, and worse in how transparent the globohomo shit is getting.

So many grown-ass women, who for some reason consider themselves smart and educated, read exclusively Young Adult literature and then get butthurt when you point out that that shit's literally for (older) kids.

They get mad because they know they can't read anything above that level. Considering the average reading level is BELOW a sixth grader, it's no wonder they get butt hurt when you point out "that's for literal kids".

 

[Terrifik]

Just make sure to ask any anime watchers are they from the UK in December This Saturaday, Oct 25.

https://archive.ph/GeLVl

https://www.statewatch.org/news/2025/october/eu-wants-more-transparency-in-implementation-of-new-global-cybercrime-convention/

https://www.unicef.org/vietnam/press-releases/children-must-be-protected-both-online-and-offline - googleing related

https://x.com/zkurishi/status/1980082121193738302

https://x.com/zkurishi/status/1980241511754387570

EU:

EU to sign UN Convention on Cybercrime
Oct 14, 2025
This international treaty establishes common standards at the global level to improve cooperation on cybercrime and the exchange of evidence in electronic format to help in criminal investigation or prosecution.
UE
Credit: FOUNDRY.
The Council of Europe has authorized the European Commission and member states to sign the United Nations Convention against Cybercrime.
The international treaty establishes common standards at the global level to improve cooperation on cybercrime and the exchange of evidence in electronic format to aid in criminal investigations or prosecutions.
The UN Convention against Cybercrime was adopted by the UN General Assembly in December 2024. According to the Convention, the EU (and other regional economic integration organizations) can sign and ratify it if at least one of its member states does so.
The current timing couldn’t be worse: according to a 2024 Europol threat assessment, cybercrime has increased dramatically in terms of volume, intensity and potential for harm. At the same time, electronic evidence has become increasingly important in the context of criminal investigations.
As Peter Hummelgaard, the Danish minister of justice, said in a statement issued by the Council of Europe, “computer fraud, large-scale hacking, the scourge of online child sexual abuse and exploitation, as well as other forms of cybercrime, are on the rise. With the adoption of this international legal instrument, we have taken an important step forward in our global fight against this type of crime.
A key aspect of the Convention is the harmonization among participating countries of the criminalization of certain conduct related to cybercrime. This means that all countries undertake to criminalize certain conducts (e.g. computer fraud or illegal interception) in their national legislation.
The Convention will also push for the criminalization of acts related to online child sexual abuse material, grooming and non-consensual dissemination of intimate images. These offenses are already criminalized at the EU level, but not yet at the international level.
It should be noted that all signatories to the Convention undertake to cooperate in the investigation and prosecution of the Convention offenses. This includes the collection and exchange of electronic evidence. The latter applies to cybercrimes, but also to serious crimes such as international organized crime, if these are punishable by a prison sentence of at least four years.
It also includes important safeguards to prevent participating countries from committing or legitimizing human rights violations. Any interpretation leading to the suppression of human rights or fundamental freedoms, in particular the freedoms of expression, conscience, opinion, religion or belief, peaceful assembly and association, is explicitly excluded.
These safeguards also ensure that international cooperation is refused if countries consider that it is being used to commit human rights violations or if requests are considered to be politically motivated. Cooperation may also be refused if it would be contrary to a country’s domestic law or if the refusal is necessary to avoid any form of discrimination.

PR:

What crimes against children in cyberspace are covered by the UN Convention against Cybercrime? Why is it an important international convention for children?
As a UNICEF Representative, and as a mother of two, this is matter of concern because the online world has brought many opportunities to advance child rights, but it also brings challenges and risks.

The UN Convention against Cybercrime, adopted in December 2024 and now open for signature, is a landmark agreement. It’s the first global treaty that brings countries together to fight cybercrime in a coordinated way—and it includes strong protection measures for children online.

When we talk about crimes against children in cyberspace, we’re referring to deeply harmful acts like child sexual abuse, online grooming, and the non-consensual sharing of intimate images. These are addressed directly in this Convention.

For instance, it criminalizes the production, distribution, and possession of child sexual abuse material –and introduces the use of its acronym, CSAM, instead of referring to “child pornography” only. This is an important change. It also tackles online grooming, where someone builds trust with a child online to exploit them later. This kind of manipulative behavior is now clearly criminalized, even if it doesn’t lead to physical contact.

And then there’s the issue of sharing intimate images without consent. This includes private photos or videos of children, which can be devastating. The Convention treats this seriously, recognizing this practice as a form of image-based sexual abuse.

This treaty matters because it goes beyond setting rules—it fosters global cooperation, information sharing, and accountability across borders. Viet Nam is already deeply engaged and should be proud to host the Signing Ceremony of the UN Convention on Cybercrime.

Children need the same level of commitment from the tech companies –when they act responsibly and put children first, they can prevent child abuse and exploitation on their platforms.

Protecting children is everyone’s responsibility. This Convention strengthens that protection—wherever children live—and it’s been named “the Hanoi Convention”, marking a major step toward a safer internet for every child.



What do you think the inclusion of these offenses in the convention means for the prevention of crimes against children in cyberspace?
Digital technology is now a part of everyday life for children. It opens up incredible opportunities—for learning, for creativity, for connecting with others—and it helps fulfil many of their rights –to education, to express themselves, to access information…but, there are serious risks, too. Children face violations of their privacy, identity theft, cyberbullying, exposure to harmful content, and even sexual exploitation.

That’s why the Hanoi Convention comes at such a critical time. It gives countries a shared legal framework to address these crimes, helping them update their laws, align with international standards, and work together across borders. It’s not just about punishing offenders—it’s about preventing harm and protecting children’s rights in the digital world.

The Convention complements other international agreements, like the Convention on the Rights of the Child and its Optional Protocol on child trafficking and sexual exploitation. Together, these treaties send a clear message: children must be protected, online and offline.

The signing ceremony taking place in Hanoi shows the country’s leadership on the global stage and its commitment to building a safer digital environment for children. But it also means a need to keep improving—refining laws, strengthening institutions, and building the capacity to cooperate internationally on cybersecurity.

Viet Nam has made important progress –for example, the Law on Children and the Penal Code which recognizes the need to protect children online. But the digital world changes rapidly, and it’s now central to almost every part of a child’s life. So, it’s time to update legislation to reflect that reality.

That means clearly defining and prohibiting online harms—cyberbullying, grooming, the sharing of intimate images…—and it also means making sure our laws cover all aspects of child sexual abuse material, from production to possession. These updates will help ensure that children are not only safe but also empowered to thrive in the digital age.



What measures should member states take after the convention is signed to optimize the protection of children in cyberspace?
I would like to emphasize three key aspects countries need to focus on to truly protect children in the digital world.

First, we need to recognize that children are not just vulnerable—they’re also central to the solution. Research shows that 2% of Vietnamese children aged 15–17 have exchanged sexual images or videos of themselves for money or gifts. That’s a form of online sexual exploitation. And through UNICEF’s U-Report, we’ve learned that 1 in 5 children and young people have experienced cyberbullying. What’s even more worrying is that most of them don’t know where to turn for help. As more children go online, they need to be equipped—not just to protect themselves, but also to treat others with respect and care.

Second, protecting children online requires a coordinated national response. The government can’t do it alone. Children need collective action. That means bringing together government agencies, tech companies, civil society organizations and partners like UNICEF. Each partner brings unique expertise and resources, and together, we must build a safer digital environment for children.

Third, while we work to protect children from online risks, we must also make sure we’re not limiting their opportunities to learn, explore, and grow. That’s why UNICEF is partnering with the Ministry of Education and Training to introduce digital literacy into the school curriculum—so children can be both safe and empowered online.

So, in the spirit of the Hanoi Convention, I’d like to propose three practical measures:

First, we need to focus on educating and empowering children. They need to know not to share information or accept friend requests. They can only do that if adults give them the right guidance. And when adolescents do cause harm online, we should respond with care—through counselling, education, and behavior-change support, not just punishment.

Second, children need the engagement of the private sector. Tech companies can classify, block, and remove child sexual abuse material. And they can design safer, more child-friendly digital spaces.

And third, the national child protection systems need to be strengthen. Schools, for example, are often where cyberbullying and non-consensual image sharing happen. The education system can lead the way by integrating digital safety into school curricula and teacher training, while working hand-in-hand with social welfare and justice systems to identify risks and connect children with the support they need. Children who’ve experienced harm need services that are age-appropriate, confidential, and accessible. That includes psychosocial support and legal assistance.

If the Hanoi Convention is implemented in a coordinated, child-centered, and gender-sensitive way, we can close protection gaps and create a digital world where all children are safe and empowered.

 

[Not A Cat Person]

It’s funny how these Reddit atheist faggots say there’s a lot of gun violence in the states. But they don’t want to admit that it’s mostly niggers contributing to that.

"We don't have a gun problem, we have a nigger problem."

Speaking of nigger problems, the Dutch have released some figures showing that each Somali immigrant averages a net cost of $1.2 million to the state, while Japanese and North American immigrants average a net positive of about $500k:

https://x.com/zarathustra5150/status/1980099801716060192

A closer look at the figures shows more interesting findings.

 

[Aisin Gioro Puyi]

"We don't have a gun problem, we have a nigger problem."

Speaking of nigger problems, the Dutch have released some figures showing that each Somali immigrant averages a net cost of $1.2 million to the state, while Japanese and North American immigrants average a net positive of about $500k:

https://x.com/zarathustra5150/status/1980099801716060192

View attachment 8059984

A closer look at the figures shows more interesting findings.

somalis are the ugliest black people

 

[The Repeated Meme]

Steve Shives is still around? Thought that faggot disappeared years ago.

USING SPERM

 

[Blitzsneed]

EU:
[...]Any interpretation leading to the suppression of human rights or fundamental freedoms, in particular the freedoms of expression, conscience, opinion, religion or belief, peaceful assembly and association, is explicitly excluded.

lol, as if the EU gives a single shit about that. They would kill you for voicing the wrong opinion if they had the power to do so. And they'll probably have in less than 5 years.