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Or, perhaps, fear of the political bloc that is Evangelical Protestantism in the US? I am not aware of any existing regulations that would make this particular

Or, perhaps, fear of the political bloc that is Evangelical Protestantism in the US? I am not aware of any existing regulations that would make this particularly risky for the banks. I am aware of a very vocal minority that wants to limit sex to heterosexual and procreative (and ideally not fun at all), and then only when the man wants it.

fossuser 5y ago
This is probably the regulation you’re unaware of: https://www.wired.com/story/how-a-controversial-new-sex-trafficking-law-will-change-the-web/ https://www.wired.com/story/how-a-controversial-new-sex-traf... I suspect the increased liability risk is the main cause of what we’re seeing.
rnd0 5y ago
>Or, perhaps, fear of the political bloc that is Evangelical Protestantism in the US? Not just politics -but finances as well. The Evangelicals represent a huge amount of money -particularly when you're talking about the mega-churches. Also, it's quite, quite possible that a large number of decision makers in the banking industry are themselves conservative hard-line Christians.