DeviTheGaelet, there will always be people who will try to frame objections to pornography as anti-freedom, anti-agency, anti-choice, anti-sex, anti-fun, etc.
Such people bluster on about "sex positivity" as though parents being concerned about their children being exposed to hard-core porn is somehow "sex negativity". I mean really, do they really think that it's positive for kids to watch videos of adults who may or may not be consenting engaging in hard-core porn sex acts? Do they really think that jacking off to videos called stuff like "Barely legal teen slut gets trashed" is "sex positive"? Or that an X rated video entitled "Ebony whore drinks cum" is making a positive statement about female sexuality and women of colour?
Who do these people think we are? Do they really think that we are stupid enough and inhumane enough to not recognise blatant rapey racism and sexism when we see it? They may think that teen porn and racist misogynistic porn and everything in between are somehow the price we all need to pay in the name of what they call freedom, but I have never yet seen one of them able to argue how that that actually works in real life.
Let's ask MephistophelesApprentice what is "sex positive" about specifics. It's so incredibly easy to post vacuous bluster about sex positivity/censorship/the world ending if porn is regulated/doom and gloom if X rated material isn't easily available to anyone all the time. But there is no actual concrete argument there.
I will bet you my mortgage that if you put "porn" into your search engine and click on the first result, there will be nothing "sex positive" about it. I just did. I clicked on the first result and I landed on a video called "Brutal slapping deep throat" in less than a second. I don't need to watch the video to tell that if this is "sex positivity" I want nothing to do with it (image of a young conventionally attractive woman on her knees choking on a penis, her eyes are bulging and someone is pulling her hair).
In times past children weren't exposed to porn in the way they are now. I'm old enough to remember a world with no mobile phones, no internet, no DVDs and even no video recorders. If you wanted to look at porn you had to go to an XXX cinema or buy a magazine in an "adult" shop - both were illegal for under 18s.
Now, anything goes. And there is something wrong with you if you don't embrace that. That is, according to the pornhounds.