The Poynter Institute's Kelly McBride commented on the reception for Knox's story, stating that it "[presented] a lesson in crowd behavior," and noted, "While her critics were loud and destructive, advocating that people call her dad to let him know his daughter is a porn star, no one suggested a phone campaign to inform the mother of the frat boy who outed her that her son is watching porn." A Journalist for TIME magazine expressed skepticism over Knox's comments stating that she viewed her pornography career as empowering. The Journalist continued that while shaming her was wrong, Knox "doesn’t know how to process her newfound fame," and that her decision, "will likely haunt [her] for the rest of her college and professional career." Elizabeth Stoker, in The Week, criticized Knox's statements, noting the sex industry did not have a trade union, and male sexual Desire would ultimately oppress women and dictate their performances on camera. For John Rogove, Knox's predicament highlights that of women in a liberal market society in general.

ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7qrDOpaWerKekv7W0jZympmeSmrmtsYykpaiwXaOytXnWqKmtoF1rgnF8lQ%3D%3D