I haven't even heard Madonna complain about it. Is there a concern on your part or should there be that other special interest groups might come along and say, well, let's see less drinking on television, let's see less drug use. Nobody has ever known. You're talking about freedom on the one hand, which everybody loves, and law and order, which everybody loves. The two are mutually exclusive in a certain very specific sense.
Every law is an infringement on freedom.
Nevertheless, we need certain laws. So this is not something whereby one wise aphorism we can resolve the situation and go home, this is a debate that will never end. Professor Thompson, I wonder if there is anything on television in your opinion as a student of culture that is really any more graphic than the national headlines we've had the last year or so. I mean, you'd never get away with that kind of subject matter in even some of the diciest sitcoms. So now to really be performing well in your school civics class requires a much more graphic knowledge of sexuality than one ever needed to watch television.