Pornhub statistics show that something very "interesting" happened in Hawaii during the "False Missile Alert"
What would you do if you knew that in a few hours you would no longer exist in this vain world?
Last week, a false alarm was sent to Hawaiians to warn them of an "imminent arrival of a ballistic missile" urging them to rush to shelters.
A short time later, the US Pacific Command announced that it had "not detected a ballistic missile threatening Hawaii" and that the message sent earlier was due to an error.
Many people, including Tuci Gabart, a member of the House of Representatives, announced on social media that they received the message on their mobile phone through the Amber Alert system, which is the responsibility of the US Department of Justice.
Hawaii Democratic Sen. Brian Sachs wrote on Twitter that the message was due to "human error", without elaborating, but added that the Amber Alert system is very important to be professionally managed and safeguards installed.
The local weather station of the National Weather Service in Hawaii announced on its website that the message was a test, which was sent by mistake.
All of the above caused a brief disturbance to the people of Hawaii. What kind of upset? And yet, do not panic. The official data of the pornographic site show that from the moment the false alarm was sent, as expected, the traffic to the site dropped. But when the second warning came that it was a mistake, we saw a vertical increase of 48%.
Last week, the adult content site released information that users had stopped watching porn to enjoy the solar eclipse.
Pornhub's annual review reveals trends, searches, and how much porn we watched in 2017.
It also shows which parts of America stopped masturbating during the eclipse.
- IFLScience (@IFLScience)
Source: News247