lol what a weird question, I voted as long as a parent is there to explain it.
Well I found it a weird issue which I've never come across before, not sure what damage anyone thinks it will do their kids whether the're there to explain it or not. No one yet has given an even slightly rational explanation about what their problem with their kids seeing it is. All I can really conclude so far is that there are still a lot of people with serious hang ups and backwards views on sex around
Well I found it a weird issue which I've never come across before, not sure what damage anyone thinks it will do their kids whether the're there to explain it or not. No one yet has given an even slightly rational explanation about what their problem with their kids seeing it is. All I can really conclude so far is that there are still a lot of people with serious hang ups and backwards views on sex around
I thought the stereotypes Americans have of Brits is that WE are uptight about sex!:willy_nilly:
From what I've seen of British TV as seen in England (not imported) it is risque as compared to U.S. public broadcast. So it could be inferred you are less uptight then we are at least when it comes to public tv.
I'd say for a young child, if he/she is your child, depending on your embarrassment sensitivity, it should be avoided, if possible, because the discussion may come back to "you did that to make me?" and then you are not really sure how much the child will bring it up in general conversation with friends or other adults. However if it happens it happens (the child seeing it).
For the kid, it could be alarming or shocking, curious, or funny, but I would not use the word "scarred". Wildlife documentaries frequently show animals copulating. I see no reason to restrict that other than on a parental basis, based on your comfort level.
From what I've seen of British TV as seen in England (not imported) it is risque as compared to U.S. public broadcast. So it could be inferred you are less uptight then we are at least when it comes to public tv.
I'd say for a young child, if he/she is your child, depending on your embarrassment sensitivity, it should be avoided, if possible, because the discussion may come back to "you did that to make me?" and then you are not really sure how much the child will bring it up in general conversation with friends or other adults. However if it happens it happens (the child seeing it).
For the kid, it could be alarming or shocking, curious, or funny, but I would not use the word "scarred". Wildlife documentaries frequently show animals copulating. I see no reason to restrict that other than on a parental basis, based on your comfort level.
Risque as compared to American TV? Who out of America and Britain produces the most movies? And do these movies contain 'sex scenes'? Also, can you name me two British movies or TV programmes that you consider 'Risque'?
So what harm, exactly would that do to the child if they were given the answer to that?
Risque as compared to American TV? Who out of America and Britain produces the most movies? And do these movies contain 'sex scenes'? Also, can you name me two British movies or TV programmes that you consider 'Risque'?
Risque as compared to American TV? Who out of America and Britain produces the most movies? And do these movies contain 'sex scenes'? Also, can you name me two British movies or TV programmes that you consider 'Risque'?
MA does have a point, I was surprised to find out that most American stations dont show tits, ever!
only American stations that allow nudity are movie channels like Showtime and HBO
Just reminds me of Noel Coward's explanation to a child who was asking what two 'busy' dogs were doing: "one dog is blind and the other is pushing her all the way to St. Dunstan's"
(St Dunstan was a saint who cured the blind)
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