SKorea's porn fight 'like shoveling in a blizzard'

(AP) Moon Tae-Hwa stares at his computer, dizzy and nauseous from the hours of porn he's viewed online. He feels no shame he says he's cleaning up dirty things.

Moon is among the most successful members of the Nuri Cops (roughly net cops), a squad of nearly 800 volunteers who help government censors by patrolling the Internet for pornography in their spare time.

Unlike most developed nations, pornography is illegal in South Korea, though it remains easy for its tech-savvy population to find. More than 90 percent of South Korea's homes have high-speed Internet access, and more than 30 million of its 50 million people own smartphones.

Moon says it's like shoveling snow in a blizzard, but neither he nor the government show any sign of giving up the fight.