 A "Vice" interview with BBFC officials indicated that apparent "female ejaculation" was regularly cut due to restrictions on urolagnia, and the difficulty of distinguishing what could be "female ejaculation" from straightforward urination.A blog for the "New Statesman" highlighted that many of the activities were popular in the LGBT and BDSM communities or related to expressions of female sexuality.Myles Jackman, an obscenity lawyer, expressed concerns that the regulations set a dangerous precedent and described pornography as "the canary in the coal mine" of freedom of speech.