I'm glad you've brought this back to attention Sìle.
I firstly would like to say, that I in no way show any sympathy for the illegal, exploitative black market. I hate it when people hold power over someone else and I think governments can go further to stamp this out. However, I would personally say that I have no problem with the legal sex industry, particularly as I too work in a section of the adult entertainment industry. I agree with Willow that it should be legalised or regularised.
As far as whether it coincides with Paganism or not? I think you can argue either way if you have that argumentative sort of mind! (As you've just proved with the Celts discussion!)
I think it's great to discuss on the boards in relative privacy, but I am always aware that I can be pushing my own brand of morality on other people when I discuss this in RL. I think women's bodies have been looked at, analysed, and moralised upon for too many centuries. How many towns would shout 'nimby!' if a strip club of women opened in the town centre, but titter if only men stripped there? There are so many double standards. Why is it okay to be a high class escort but not to work in a brothel? It's okay to do burlesque but not lap dancing. And I know someone on the board will jump in and point out the difference in 'intent' and 'tone' but call a spade a spade. Frankly, I think 'morality' lies in the eye of the person watching. We often put the blame on the women performing and forget about the people watching. I'd like to point out a very interesting essay by Roland Barthes in his selection Mythologies called 'Strip Tease' (p83-87), it shows how there are a series of pretences when you go to watch a show
Barthes: Woman is desexualised at the very moment when she is stripped naked
You're getting turned on by the fact she's so turned on by you she takes her clothes off, but she's not really turned on, so your erotic feelings are based on a pretence, and you know this deep down. This is the 'mythology'. I think the same could apply to porn.
It's interesting to reconcile being a feminist with working in an industry that supports sex work, but I stand by the idea: do what you want but deal with the consequences. And in the legal sex industry, these days women negotiate their contracts and know what they are getting into. And I too have met well-adjusted women who have worked as dancers.
In summary, after this long rant, let people do what they want as long as they don't hurt anyone, and be careful about a false charge of 'immorality'. It's good to discuss issue like this
*thoughts end for now*
http://www.scribd.com/doc/4612523/Mythologies-by-Roland-Barthes-as-selected-and-translated-by-Annette-Lavers