For years under the guidance of Bill Clinton, obscenity laws have gone unenforced, which means that sexual addiction has been fed, children have been abused with child porn, and pornography on the Internet has proliferated. This is no small matter to people who take families seriously, because pornography has dramatic impact. When sex magazines are widespread, so too are rapes and other sex crimes. Addiction is real, and the subsequent influence upon marriage is, too. Children, as with many other social maladies, bear the brunt of this one as well in abuse, dissolution of families, and child porn.
Any attorney general has to make choices.
You can't do all things. A number of state governors think so. Quite a few have designated the month of May Victims of Pornography month . With all that Bill Clinton and Janet Reno left undone or untouched, maybe four to eight years of serious attention now would be a matter not only of justice but of good faith effort on behalf of public and moral health. Which sort of makes the point in kind of a backhanded way.