The West’s Unlikely Weapon in a Conflict with China: Pornography

[Social Media]

 

In the unlikely arena of modern warfare, an unexpected weapon might emerge, one that could be a game changer in the event of a conflict between the West and China: online pornography. Recent reports from the front lines of the war in Ukraine, where North Korean soldiers are reportedly fighting alongside Russian forces, reveal a striking development: these soldiers, having lived in a strictly controlled society where pornography is banned, have become addicted to explicit material after being exposed to it for the first time.

 

North Korea's strict control over its citizens' access to the internet has made such content virtually non-existent in the lives of its people. For the thousands of soldiers sent to Ukraine, their exposure to online pornography is a shock to their system. The initial reactions have been dramatic, with reports suggesting that these soldiers have become “hopelessly addicted” to the material. Once disciplined and focused, these men are now described as “drooling, glassy-eyed, good-for-nothing layabouts” after just a short period of immersion in this new, intoxicating world.

 

The consequences of this shift in behavior could be far-reaching. These soldiers, who once followed orders with the precision of trained combatants, are now distracted and demoralized, unable to focus on their mission. It’s a shift that might seem trivial in isolation, but it could be part of a larger strategic opening for the West in the event of a broader military conflict with China, particularly if the Chinese military is similarly unprepared for such a distraction.

 

Why is this important? The answer lies in China’s own censorship laws. Like North Korea, China restricts access to pornography. While Chinese soldiers may have some familiarity with explicit content through underground networks or black-market channels, the vast majority of them have not had widespread exposure. This presents a potential vulnerability. Should the West be faced with the daunting task of confronting China’s massive military, a strategic use of the material that has so thoroughly derailed the North Korean soldiers could offer an unconventional, but highly effective, edge.

 

Imagine the scene: instead of bombing Chinese military installations, Western forces could deploy planes to drop old copies of magazines like *Penthouse* and *Razzle* onto Chinese military bases. While it may sound absurd, the idea is that these soldiers, unfamiliar with such material, would be entranced and distracted, unable to focus on the task at hand. The result? A significant weakening of morale, and with it, a tactical advantage.

 

This strategy might seem ludicrous at first glance, but history has shown that the most unlikely solutions can sometimes prove effective. The magazine industry, once a thriving corner of Western pop culture, is now mostly a relic of the past, with publications like *FHM*, *Nuts*, and *Zoo* long gone. These magazines, often dismissed as crass and unworthy of attention, could now take on an entirely new role. If the West is truly up against a military power like China, and if warfare reaches the extremes of World War Three, these discarded magazines might just have the power to do what bombs cannot: destabilize an entire fighting force.

 

It’s a curious thought, but perhaps it’s time to reconsider what truly constitutes a weapon in the modern world. In the right circumstances, even something as seemingly innocuous as a magazine could become a tool of warfare—one that, for all its absurdity, might just save the world.

 

Based on a report by Daily Telegraph 2024-11-11

 

 

 

[thaibeachlovers]

20 minutes ago, Social Media said:

This strategy might seem ludicrous at first glance,

and the second and the third, 4th, 5th etc etc etc.

[klauskunkel]

Quote

The West’s Unlikely Weapon in a Conflict with China: Pornography

Now that's a cunning stunt. 

[Geoffggi]

21 minutes ago, klauskunkel said:

Now that's a cunning stunt. 

Very stunning ..........LOL

[sammieuk1]

Hopefully they will all be content will bashing the bishop and not us just don't show them any Stormy Daniels or they will want to bash the old man 🤔 

[black tabby12345]

1 hour ago, klauskunkel said:

Now that's a cunning stunt. 

 

At war, End Justifies The Means...

[black tabby12345]

it could be part of a larger strategic opening for the West in the event of a broader military conflict with China, particularly if the Chinese military is similarly unprepared for such a distraction.

 

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

That forecast is Overly Optimistic.

 

31%  of the internet users in mainland China,  are said to be dodging Communist Party's Censorship by using VPN (able to access the internet outside world while obscuring their own locations).

 

So it means they can easily watch  the net contents beyond their borders (including things from S/Korea, and Japan).

 

To Chinese military, the West's Non-lethal Weapon may not be as effective as to those from N/Korea...

 

estimate of vpn users in mainland china - Google Search

 

Edited Monday at 06:51 AM by black tabby12345

[FlorC]

Headline should be : The West’s Unlikely Weapon in a Conflict with North Korea: Pornography

A lot of Chinese porn since a couple of years. A lot of Japanese porn directed and subtitled for the Chinese.

Western propaganda targetting the N-Koreans in Ukraine. 

Tough choice , watching porn and get shot today , or survive ?

 

[Jaggg88]

So are we going to see a 'Debbie Does Beijing' movie?

[Stargeezr]

When I was youn I showed my older brothers Playboy magazine to a friend my age who was raised up

with very strict parents, he pleaded with me to let him keep the Mag, and my brother said okay,

as he understood as well.  Freedom comes in may ways and styles. The freedom we have to look and

and read or listen to what we want is pretty amazing. At least it is to those NK and Chinese soldier that 

get a small taste of it.