LORDDUZI, you may be right about keeping under age people out of this site. The laws are quite clear. I agree. But, I think too that we may be only touching the surface of a real problem. And this "but" is a really big one; doesn't it also reveal how far from being honest we are when we talk about "protecting the young?"
I had no adults handy to me as a l5 year old coming to grips with my emerging sexuality. I suspect that most adults in my town would have simply told me to get lost and wait until I had grown up. My father was a good man but no help in that area. From my mother I got plenty of attention and I think she was very successful in imparting certain general principles of good conduct, She knew, and I knew, that she was really talking about me and the girls and aside from the understood caution against getting any girl pregnant she made clear that a healthy respect for women and girls was no threat to my male sexuality. I appreciated the fact that filthy pictures and crude stories were not really a threat to anyone as bright as she always assured me I was. My mother despite the quaint language in which her talk traded was very supportive of my growing into my emerging sexuality; she assured me that I only had to be my honest self. Little did she know how honest with myself and how creative I could be. She did not ever find out about my first homosexual love affair with a boy she liked very much, but I think she would not have been surprised that my teen lover and I emerged from our two years of homosexual bonding essentially unscathed and with a very healthy attitude toward sex. She, bless her, was years ahead on that.
As I have said elsewhere, my teenaged lover and I didn't then and wouldn't now qualify as "consenting adults" but only because of our age. We still are best friends and dearly love each other though we are no longer lovers. We admit that our two years as close friends and lovers were among the best years of our lives.
I do not presume to say that ours is a path for today's teen boys. But I do think we will have to do a lot of thinking, much of it "outside the box" to get a proper handle on how to assist young people toward healthy growth into awareness and appreciation for their wonderful complex sexuality.