I believe it has mostly moved online in the United States too. Here is not a Federal matter, but it is illegal in every state except for some counties in Nevada. Even there, it has to be in a brothel, a specific building for that purpose. For some reason, it's legality in the Netherlands is well known in America, but what goes on in England is mostly never mentioned here.
You're damned if you do and damned if you don't. I'd guess that at some level, most young people know that drugs like meth and angel dust are dangerous. Yet on another level many of them feel invulnerable, "it can't (death or addiction) happen to me."
They really used that as the title of the campaign? It sounds like something that would fit in Lit's Humor and Satire category.
In general, free broadcast television in the U.S. doesn't allow direct, fully-lit nudity. Lately there has been more permitted use of blurs on exposed naughty bits, but even then sometimes the performers insist on some form of subtle flesh covering on surfaces that would later be blurred. For many years certain shows on 'cable' (a catch-all term for anything that is not transmitted on open airwaves at no monetary charge to the recipient/viewer) have shown nudity, and varying degrees of naked bodies in contact, because (in theory) the content can be received only by people who implied their consent by paying for their glimpses of boobs and butts and wangs.
"Save Ulster from Sodomy was a political campaign launched in 1977 by Ian Paisley, MP, then leader of the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Free Presbyterian Church, to prevent the decriminalisation of homosexuality in Northern Ireland.
If you're going to have shouty cunty politicians, at least they sound good in NI accents.
