> It announces "I'm using VPN", nothing more. That is false, and it's important that VPN users are not mislead about it: Anyone with visibility into your netwo

> It announces "I'm using VPN", nothing more. That is false, and it's important that VPN users are not mislead about it: Anyone with visibility into your network traffic, including your employer, your ISP, and government, knows exactly the address of the VPN you are using; they will know the address belongs to Pornhub's VPN. If you want to mitigate that risk (imperfectly), use Tor. And if you try to use both Tor and a VPN, make sure you know what you are doing or you could get it very wrong. > What is a "Christian country"? It's a country founded on predominately christian ideals. Most advanced countries actively eschew support of any specific religion, are overwhelmingly secular, and are founded on Enlightenment ideals such as individual liberty (including freedom of religion), limited government, and on reason and science as opposed to religion. This isn't the Middle Ages. And certainly Christianity doesn't embrace pornography! I don't see religious leaders of any stripe advocating for it. Let's drop the absurd, hateful Christian nationalism - nationalism has a really bad track record, and is a convenient excuse to abuse and exclude others, including Muslims. For a religion founded on the compassion and love of the Gospels, it's ironic that the nationalists are the most judgmental, prejudiced, and abusive toward others - but the reality is that it's true of all nationalists. > there is at least one that springs to mind instantly when you think "banned pornography". I think of the UK, and almost every business' HR policy.