Re: Am i not enough for u?!
I would have serious issues if my spouse or any male that I knew made a habit out of watching porn, simply because of the consequences it has on how they view women, sex, and the fact that it's a direct support of an industry that exploits women.
The pornography industry is legalized prostitution. You can play with semantics all you want, but that is what it is. The term pornography is derived from the Greek "porne (or pornea)," which mean prostitute. Graphy is from the Greek "graphein," which means to depict. Together, you get the depiction of prostitution.
When we look at the vast amounts of information we have which pertain specifically to the background of women who enter into the commercial sex industry, we see a staggering majority have either experienced childhood, and/or adulthood sexual abuse/and or rape.
Putting this into context, it's pretty alarming to consider that the majority of sex workers (in porn, and not in porn), were victims of sexual abuse before they entered the industry. This tells us quite a bit about the mentality required to be part of this industry, and how engaging in these acts continues a cycle of perpetual victimization where these women see their personal value as reflected heavily in how many men want to screw them. And because so many are unable to reject these advances, they become wrapped up in this culture of exploitation where they are told that they are "empowering," themselves, when they are being disempowered by allowing their bodies to be used, and abused.
Then we have the issue that arises when men see these often degrading acts of intercourse: gender imbalanced (gang bangs), abusive (hardcore), where men begin to view these interactions as normal sexual experiences, and the women as "normal," portrayals of feminine beauty. Because of this, we have women seeking out all sorts of elective surgical procedures such as labia reductions and breast implants because it is the belief that men will not find them attractive if they do not reflect those surgically enhanced bodies found in pornography.
Then we have numerous studies in which men are increasingly unable to sympathize with real life rape victims over the course of continual exposure to pornography, because much of the content is enacted as being heavily dominated by the male, and the woman as a passive object to be used by him. Becuase of this, even our very notion of what coercion and rape is, is diminished because we are exposed to so much content that tells us that domination and even force= good and natural.
However, on a personal note, though I'm not a fan of depictions of sexual encounters between people on a religious basis, I would have much less issue with men viewing erotica, which is gender balanced and produced on the basis of mutual, sensual, and compassionate pleasure between two equal adults. If my spouse wanted to watch that, I wouldn't stop them, but I'd be with them when they did, if only to make the viewing more uncomfortable for them, or to distract their attention away with my presence ;)