Did
you know that statistics show over 50% of men on the net are accessing
porn? This statistic stays constant including Christians or others
of faith.
Modern internet filtering is accurate, fast and effective. Porn is ruining our marriages,
our reputations, our careers. Internet porn takes on a life of its
own and sweeps us away. However we can make ourselves
be porn free!
For Ned's Dominick's personal story with internet
porn-click here.
Many
of our clients are wives who are horrified to learn of their husband's
porn use.
Most of us don't realize the hurt that our wives experience when
they discover husbands are using pornography. Internet porn is now rated
as the leading cause of divorce in America surpassing financial
troubles.- Is the desire to watch pornography worth losing our families?
Block it! Use our internet filter and provide true internet
safety.
See
what others are experiencing with internet porn on our discussion
board and participate- you are not alone. Click
here for discussion or go to our facebook site at Wisechoice
Facebook
The
Wisechoice' porn blocker is flexible and gives you
complete control of Web-based activities. You can even have differing
levels of access and Internet
filtering for different users. For example you can block MySpace
or YouTube for your teenagers but allow it for the adults. Each
filter setup can be password protected depending on the level of
filtering desired. Up to five different internet filter set
ups at no extra price so that you can provide effective internet
safety.
Three
types of protection for one low price:
For
adults trying to stay away from pornography, to protect marriages
and reputations This version of the WiseChoice Porn Filter
cannot be turned off or changed by the user at their computer-
to remove this version, the primary customer must call our office
and personally speak with one of our representatives to request
changes or removal. If the wife is the customer then the husband
cannot remove the filter. Even better, if someone attempts to erase
the filters by deleting files it will kick them completely off the
net until it is re-installed-Busted!
For
Parents: Parental
Control Software - Protect your kids or marriage
from porn or adult sites but still retain the option of by-passing
the filter- which you can modify from
your own computer. However, we recommend that even for parental controls
that you select the "no over-ride version" since the kids
will be unable to wheedle the over-ride password out of you. You
can also record your kids chatroom conversations or even install
password protected time limits for internet use. You can
control their internet use!
We
offer accountability reporting for either version at no extra charge
- This enables one to choose a partner to whom you will give the
right to see your surfing history-where you have been surfing. For
example if you're having trouble with porn then you can give your
wife, pastor or friend the right to look over you shoulder to see your
history. The combination of accountability reporting and
the filter is the one-two punch needed to break the cycle of internet
porn use.
The Daily News
Some of the results of internet pornography:
Most of these people would never have believed that they could have been involved in such horrible behaviors. But then they encountered internet porn. These are reports that come
in daily from National news sources :
Internet addiction has for the first time been linked with changes in the brain similar to those seen in people addicted to alcohol, cocaine and cannabis. In a groundbreaking study, researchers used MRI scanners to reveal abnormalities in the brains of adolescents who spent many hours on the internet, to the detriment of their social and personal lives. The finding could throw light on other behavioural problems and lead to the development of new approaches to treatment, researchers said.
An estimated 5 to 10 per cent of internet users are thought to be addicted – meaning they are unable to control their use. The majority are games players who become so absorbed in the activity they go without food or drink for long periods and their education, work and relationships suffer.
Henrietta Bowden Jones, consultant psychiatrist at Imperial College, London, who runs Britain's only NHS clinic for internet addicts and problem gamblers, said: "The majority of people we see with serious internet addiction are gamers – people who spend long hours in roles in various games that cause them to disregard their obligations. I have seen people who stopped attending university lectures, failed their degrees or their marriages broke down because they were unable to emotionally connect with anything outside the game."
Although most of the population was spending longer online, that was not evidence of addiction, she said. "It is different. We are doing it because modern life requires us to link up over the net in regard to jobs, professional and social connections – but not in an obsessive way. When someone comes to you and says they did not sleep last night because they spent 14 hours playing games, and it was the same the previous night, and they tried to stop but they couldn't – you know they have a problem. It does tend to be the gaming that catches people out."
Researchers in China scanned the brains of 17 adolescents diagnosed with "internet addiction disorder" who had been referred to the Shanghai Mental Health Centre, and compared the results with scans from 16 of their peers.
The results showed impairment of white matter fibres in the brain connecting regions involved in emotional processing, attention, decision making and cognitive control. Similar changes to the white matter have been observed in other forms of addiction to substances such as alcohol and cocaine.
"The findings suggest that white matter integrity may serve as a potential new treatment target in internet addiction disorder," they say in the online journal Public Library of Science One. The authors acknowledge that they cannot tell whether the brain changes are the cause or the consequence of the internet addiction. It could be that young people with the brain changes observed are more prone to becoming addicted.
Professor Michael Farrell, director of the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, University of New South Wales, Australia, said: "The limitations [of this study] are that it is not controlled, and it's possible that illicit drugs, alcohol or other caffeine-based stimulants might account for the changes. The specificity of 'internet addiction disorder' is also questionable."
Case studies: Caught in the web
Xbox addict killed by blood clot after 12-hour sessions
Chris Staniforth, 20, died of a blood clot after spending up to 12 hours at a time playing on his Xbox. Despite having no history of ill health, he developed deep vein thrombosis – commonly associated with long-haul flight passengers. Mr Staniforth, from Sheffield, had been offered a place to study game design at the University of Leicester. But he collapsed while telling a friend he'd been having pains in his chest.
Toddler starved to death while mother played online
A mother was jailed for 25 years after her daughter starved to death while she played an online game for hours at a time. Rebecca Colleen Christie, 28, from New Mexico in the US, played the fantasy game World of Warcraft while her three-year-old daughter, Brandi, starved. The toddler weighed just 23lbs when she was finally rushed to hospital after her mother found her limp and unconscious.
Woman jailed after gamble fails to pay off
A woman who stole £76,000 from a company to fund her internet gambling addiction was jailed this week. Lucienne Mainey, 41, from Cambridgeshire, was sentenced to 16 months in prison at Ipswich Crown Court after admitting fraud. The court heard she secretly paid herself by changing old invoices. Mainey turned to internet bingo following the breakdown of her marriage.
For
Schools, churches or businesses with a larger number of computers
please call our office at 1.877.944.8080 for special rates go to
our school filtering
page for fully CIPA* compliant filtering
*Child
Internet Protection Act
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