Sex is probably the highest demand human 'service' right behind food and medical attention. It only stands to reason that the internet would enable that demand

Sex is probably the highest demand human 'service' right behind food and medical attention. It only stands to reason that the internet would enable that demand to find people willing to be paid exorbitantly to perform sex acts. Trying to stop that via legislation is just as, if not more futile than trying to stop drug use through prohibition. What is interesting and scary at the same time is what happens to relationships and sexuality if all of a sudden anyone on both sides of the pay for dating->sex equation can find what they're looking for? Does it make it everyone more callous about sex knowing that it is a commodity with a free market? Does it increase infidelity? Will it make people more accepting of and open about sex? Does it create more angry and sexually-frustrated males feeling like they're beaten out by people who can pay? With the sugar daddy phenomenon it could create a source of modest wealth for a some of these women. In several of these exposes some of the women were using their sugar daddies to fund their business ideas or to pay for higher education. And really, it's not prostitution in the legal sense. I think there'll be a lot of surprising outcomes from this, some of the good, some of them bad.