Study: All men watch p*rn

well, duh, and I don't find this bit surprising either:

“p*rnography hasn't changed their perception of women or their relationship, which they all want to be as harmonious and fulfilling as possible,” he added. ​

[rquoter]All men watch p*rn, scientists find
Scientists at the University of Montreal launched a search for men who had never looked at p*rnography - but couldn't find any.

By Jonathan Liew
Published: 1:22PM GMT 02 Dec 2009
Researchers were conducting a study comparing the views of men in their 20s who had never been exposed to p*rnography with regular users.

But their project stumbled at the first hurdle when they failed to find a single man who had not been seen it.

“We started our research seeking men in their 20s who had never consumed p*rnography,” said Professor Simon Louis Lajeunesse. “We couldn't find any.”
Although hampered in its original aim, the study did examined the habits of those young men who used p*rnography – which would appear to be all of them.

Prof Lajeunesse interviewed 20 heterosexual male university students who consumed p*rnography, and found on average, they first watched p*rnography when they were 10 years old.

Around 90 per cent of consumption was on the internet, while 10 per cent of material came from video stores.

Single men watched p*rnography for an average of 40 minutes, three times a week, while those in relationships watched it 1.7 times a week for around 20 minutes.

The study found that men watched p*rnography that matched their own image of sexuality, and quickly discarded material they found offensive or distasteful.

Prof Lajeunesse said p*rnography did not have a negative effect on men's sexuality.

“Not one subject had a pathological sexuality,” he said. “In fact, all of their sexual practices were quite conventional.

“p*rnography hasn't changed their perception of women or their relationship, which they all want to be as harmonious and fulfilling as possible,” he added.[/rquoter]