Hadley is in good form here.
It's probably impossible to get rid of porn, but I'd be happy to go back to the days when it was fairly difficult to get, and much more difficult to get if your tastes weren't quite vanilla. Boys being exposed to Page 3, which was my generation, was probably a lot less harmful than boys and girls being exposed to the idea that choking and spitting and lots of other extreme stuff is standard sex.
I sometimes listen to the Rialto Report podcasts, which is a series about vintage porn - basically interviewing performers from the 70s or 80s about their experiences. It's an interesting slice of social history, and doesn't shy away from the dark side, but it definitely feels like a more innocent age. Of course a lot of the 70s generation were actual actors or directors who hadn't quite made it in mainstream Hollywood. They weren't Bonnie Blue types looking for internet fame.
The trend now is dehumanising, and the algorithm pushes the consumer into more and more extreme images, more and more niche fetishes. I don't think we've come to terms with what this is doing to men's brains, or boys' brains.