Tor: He is simply attacking one movement in feminism, and rightly so, for being anti-sex and anti-pornography.
Ny: Pornography, (from Greek, "graphics of prostitutes") is based on wage-exploitation.
To be a bit fair, "second wave" feminists don't oppose pornography and prostitution because they are based on wage labor. For example, there are feminists who would prevent a woman selling her labor as prostitute and instead encourage her to sell her labor as an office worker.
Certainly, I would oppose all commodified product of this world of wage labor, from reified sexual images to Hollywood movies to mainstream rock-and-roll and beyond. On the other hand, the fundamentalist Christians who burn rock records and others who organize campaigns against particular "bad" commodities aren't critiquing capitalism. And just much, we don't expect either communist militants or average workers to reframe right now from consuming capital's commodities in the present world - though we should be at least aware of the noxious qualities of commodified existence.
Of course, Bey himself seems to be being rather opportunistic in arguments and enemies. But let's be at least somewhat exact in our arguments.



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Fixed.
Revol's description of your points sounds dead on to me.
Here's how it works: if some enterprise is 'capitalistic' as you put it then that enterprise is exploitive. Saying "capitalistic but not exploitive" is like saying "it's a circle, of the type that has several corners" or "a bachelor, the kind who is married."