Wordpress to be blocked in Brazil over sex video?

Gentlemen, thank you. Timothy: my pleasure as always. As you often write, ‘I’ll report, you decide,’ though I notice that some of the less open-minded commenters might take that as ‘I’ll retort, you decide’!
Bill: I so agree. Brazil already shows plenty of skin in sites such as The Girl on Terra, Paparazzo, Morango and Bella da Semana (my Portuguese is poor so I may have spelt these wrong). These are just publicly accessible ones, never anything like a nipple except for paying subscribers, but girls in states of undress. It gets bluer with the obvious Playboy and SexyClube sites.
I suppose even with this characteristic in Brazilian culture they have some sort of moral tut-tutting when it comes to showing intercourse itself, though I note that their Big Brother has shown it, as has the programme in other nations.
You are right that there are far greater concerns in that nation and blocking Wordpress serves no public policy. The people who should be punished—those leaking the video—seem to now get the message that they need not be responsible and others have to suffer.
We can try to turn a blind eye to online porn’s existence, but they do not congregate in their own areas. They are quite willing to make those fake URLs as your Mom has encountered, and trick us even in Google to go to porn sites and even download porn software on to our machines in the form of spyware. Surely that serves no one except for the hits that a pornographer affiliate might get paid for—but I’d rather not have the bad karma from that.
Perhaps YouPorn, in that context, is a good thing: at least it gives a central clearing-house for sex videos and those who seek or provide that type of entertainment won’t need to bother the rest of us. The cynic, however, in me says that that will only make the others work harder in getting the unwanted attention of the general public, and that includes children and the elderly. The sex economy, the fixation on sex, are not good things for us to be so focused on, yet I don’t like it being constantly propagated even through prime-time shows such as the old Friends or Desperate Housewives.
I do not regard myself a prude but you are right: there are more pressing things to be concerned about, and I’m far too busy to find double-entendres in every sitcom appealing.