Here’s a little:

No matter what the censors may accomplish elsewhere, the pop culture revolution since Kinsey’s era is in little jeopardy: in a nation of “Desperate Housewives,” “Too Darn Hot” has become the national anthem. A movie like “Kinsey” will do just fine; the more protests, the more publicity and the larger the box office. But if Hollywood will always survive, off-screen Americans are being damaged by the cultural war over sex that is being played out in real life. You see that when struggling kids are denied the same information about sexuality that was kept from their antecedents in the pre-Kinsey era; you see that when pharmacists in more and more states enforce their own “moral values” by refusing to fill women’s contraceptive prescriptions and do so with the tacit or official approval of local officials; you see it when basic information that might prevent the spread of lethal diseases is suppressed by the government because it favors political pandering over scientific fact.

I’m sorry, but the idea that it is a challenge for near anyone in America to get contraception or contraceptive information is a silly one. A little federal funding toward abstinence ed is not some kind of largescale rollback of the sexual revolution, it’s a smart educational counter. And one that can’t hurt. And, when we’re talking about areas (and countries, like so much of Africa, for instance) where promiscuity and subsequent disease are rampant, it’s a big-time lifesaver.