Friday, March 30, 2007
Thursday, March 29, 2007
Elizabeth Rollings back in NJ
Adult Site Law
There are plenty of sites that come and go, and lead you astray. However there's one that has been around for as long as I have been in this business. The site is not pretty, but it is straight to the point and update often. For those of you not familiar with it, it is www.adultsitelaw.com. The site is from the mind of Attorney A.J. Comparetto. It is a great place to get updated models releases including the 2257, as well as many other forms that are very easily customizable. What I like the best is that they are all free.
You can also find instructional videos and sign up for their free newsletter. So what are you waiting for? get going and set your url to www.adultsitelaw.com. You'll be glad you did.
Your perv,
P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head
You can also find instructional videos and sign up for their free newsletter. So what are you waiting for? get going and set your url to www.adultsitelaw.com. You'll be glad you did.
Your perv,
P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head
demand the Saints of Pain to your town
I know this has nothing to do with Porn, but it is my FAVORITE band of all time.
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Pros & Cons of .xxx for your next Domain
Dear fans,
Lately there has been a lot of controversy in designating .xxx as a top domain level for the adult industry. I'm sure that a lot of people would think it is a great thing to acknowledge the adult industry as a power house. I personally am still trying to figure out what those benefits would be, but I'm drawing a blank.
Below is an article from Diane Duke the Free Speech Coalition Executive Director as it appeared on their site.
If you are as involved as I am, please let me know your thoughts on this issue.
Dear Free Speech Coalition Supporters,
Most likely you are aware of, and gravely concerned about, the renewed interest in creating a .XXX TDL. Last May, FSC successfully opposed an attempt by Stuart Lawley, and his company ICM, to have .XXX accepted and implemented by ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). Mr. Lawley and his company stand to make millions from this deal—at the expense of the adult entertainment industry.
.XXX is a very bad idea because:
• It “ghettoizes” the industry, making adult entertainment an easy target for anti-industry extremists and government intrusion.
• It will add, unnecessarily, to the cost of doing business. At $60 per URL per year, the cost to a member could reach tens of thousands of dollars annually. Many in the adult entertainment industry will purchase and park addresses, realizing no benefit to this added expense. Finally, there will be countless battles for names, and the resulting arbitration will be costly.
• If a .XXX domain becomes available, it is likely that the United States and other countries will try to make it mandatory and subject to trans-Internet filtering that could effectively eliminate much of the adult content currently available on the Web.
• The .XXX option could enable the industry’s enemies to convert even a voluntary .XXX domain use into an effectively mandatory requirement by pressuring private parties, such as credit card processors, to require .XXX use and compliance. In this way, ICM through unchecked rule-making could “back door” all the governmental regulations that we have beaten back. If that happens the industry would not have its most potent weapon, the First Amendment to challenge ICM because ICM is not a governmental entity.
• The ambiguity with which ICM plans to establish its governing board is of grave concern as there exists strong potential for censorship, which is clearly not in the best interest of the industry or for ICANN.
At ICANN’s last meeting, a number of board members expressed concern that .XXX did not the have support of the adult entertainment industry, this after public input submitted prior to that meeting and word of a contentious panel discussion which included Lawley at an XBIZ conference. Previously, the board relied solely on Lawley’s assurance that he had the industry’s support.
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
1. It is imperative that ICANN hear from the industry in a BIG way! Please send an e-mail to ICANN and simply state “I am in the adult entertainment industry and I oppose .XXX”. If you are a webmaster, state that you are a webmaster in your e-mail as well as how many websites you manage.
E-mail your comments to: xxx-icm-agreement@icann.org.
Public comments can be viewed at: http://forum.icann.org/lists/xxx-icm-agreement/. Comments received on or before March 9, 2007 will be considered at the next scheduled Special Meeting of the ICANN Board.
2. FSC plans to send Executive Director Diane Duke and Board Chair Jeffrey Douglas to the next ICANN meeting in Lisbon, Portugal during the last week of March to ensure that the adult entertainment industry is represented. In order to help cover our costs in fighting this .XXX battle, we ask our members to contribute $60—the cost of the URL of one website for one year—to the Free Speech Coalition. Checks can be sent to the Free Speech Coalition PO Box 10480 Canoga Park, CA 91309. If you prefer to put your donation on a credit card,
contact Diane Duke at (818) 304-1712.
During February’s XBIZ Conference panel discussion, Stuart Lawley said, “I have never, nor will I ever be, a part of the adult entertainment industry.” Together, we will make sure that Stuart Lawley does not line his pockets—at our expense. Time is of the essence, please, contact ICANN with your statement in opposition to .XXX and send your donation to the Free Speech Coalition today.
Sincerely,
Diane Duke
Free Speech Coalition Executive Director
Your perv, P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head.
Lately there has been a lot of controversy in designating .xxx as a top domain level for the adult industry. I'm sure that a lot of people would think it is a great thing to acknowledge the adult industry as a power house. I personally am still trying to figure out what those benefits would be, but I'm drawing a blank.
Below is an article from Diane Duke the Free Speech Coalition Executive Director as it appeared on their site.
If you are as involved as I am, please let me know your thoughts on this issue.
Dear Free Speech Coalition Supporters,
Most likely you are aware of, and gravely concerned about, the renewed interest in creating a .XXX TDL. Last May, FSC successfully opposed an attempt by Stuart Lawley, and his company ICM, to have .XXX accepted and implemented by ICANN (Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers). Mr. Lawley and his company stand to make millions from this deal—at the expense of the adult entertainment industry.
.XXX is a very bad idea because:
• It “ghettoizes” the industry, making adult entertainment an easy target for anti-industry extremists and government intrusion.
• It will add, unnecessarily, to the cost of doing business. At $60 per URL per year, the cost to a member could reach tens of thousands of dollars annually. Many in the adult entertainment industry will purchase and park addresses, realizing no benefit to this added expense. Finally, there will be countless battles for names, and the resulting arbitration will be costly.
• If a .XXX domain becomes available, it is likely that the United States and other countries will try to make it mandatory and subject to trans-Internet filtering that could effectively eliminate much of the adult content currently available on the Web.
• The .XXX option could enable the industry’s enemies to convert even a voluntary .XXX domain use into an effectively mandatory requirement by pressuring private parties, such as credit card processors, to require .XXX use and compliance. In this way, ICM through unchecked rule-making could “back door” all the governmental regulations that we have beaten back. If that happens the industry would not have its most potent weapon, the First Amendment to challenge ICM because ICM is not a governmental entity.
• The ambiguity with which ICM plans to establish its governing board is of grave concern as there exists strong potential for censorship, which is clearly not in the best interest of the industry or for ICANN.
At ICANN’s last meeting, a number of board members expressed concern that .XXX did not the have support of the adult entertainment industry, this after public input submitted prior to that meeting and word of a contentious panel discussion which included Lawley at an XBIZ conference. Previously, the board relied solely on Lawley’s assurance that he had the industry’s support.
WE NEED YOUR HELP!
1. It is imperative that ICANN hear from the industry in a BIG way! Please send an e-mail to ICANN and simply state “I am in the adult entertainment industry and I oppose .XXX”. If you are a webmaster, state that you are a webmaster in your e-mail as well as how many websites you manage.
E-mail your comments to: xxx-icm-agreement@icann.org.
Public comments can be viewed at: http://forum.icann.org/lists/xxx-icm-agreement/. Comments received on or before March 9, 2007 will be considered at the next scheduled Special Meeting of the ICANN Board.
2. FSC plans to send Executive Director Diane Duke and Board Chair Jeffrey Douglas to the next ICANN meeting in Lisbon, Portugal during the last week of March to ensure that the adult entertainment industry is represented. In order to help cover our costs in fighting this .XXX battle, we ask our members to contribute $60—the cost of the URL of one website for one year—to the Free Speech Coalition. Checks can be sent to the Free Speech Coalition PO Box 10480 Canoga Park, CA 91309. If you prefer to put your donation on a credit card,
contact Diane Duke at (818) 304-1712.
During February’s XBIZ Conference panel discussion, Stuart Lawley said, “I have never, nor will I ever be, a part of the adult entertainment industry.” Together, we will make sure that Stuart Lawley does not line his pockets—at our expense. Time is of the essence, please, contact ICANN with your statement in opposition to .XXX and send your donation to the Free Speech Coalition today.
Sincerely,
Diane Duke
Free Speech Coalition Executive Director
Your perv, P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head.
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
Tatiana Stone's Upcoming Appearances
The Gorgeous Tatiana Stone Will be appearing live
Thursday, March 22 to Saturday, March 24
AT
Long Island Cafe
770 Sunrise Hwy.
West Babylon, NY
631.669.9527
Call for Times
You can visit her site at ClubTat
Enjoy,
your perv P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head
Thursday, March 22 to Saturday, March 24
AT
Long Island Cafe
770 Sunrise Hwy.
West Babylon, NY
631.669.9527
Call for Times
You can visit her site at ClubTat
Enjoy,
your perv P-Daddy and his one eye helmet head
Thursday, March 15, 2007
15th Annual Nightmoves Adult Entertainment Awards
As posted on http://www.thefloatingworld.com/
From Nightmoves Magazine:
Source: An NightMoves Adult Entertainment Awards Press Release
From Nightmoves Magazine:
The upcoming awards weekend scheduled for October 4th-8th 2007, is steadily building steam! This will be NightMoves' 15th year producing the original fan based Nightmoves Adult Entertainment Awards and they plan to take things to a higher level to commemorate this achievement. One of the new innovations will be the introduction of the 'Hall of Fame' award reserved for past winners of a NightMoves award and to celebrate an individual's achievements in the industry.
Fan voting will start on July 1st, 2007 and a ballot will be inserted into the July, August & September issues of Nightmoves as well as online voting at www.nmaea.com.
All Production Companies and Studios need to have the titles that they wish to be considered for an award submitted by June 15th, 2007. A title must have been released within the dates of June 15th 2006 to June 15th 2007 to be considered. This would also be a good time to re-introduce your contract stars to NightMoves by way of bio sheets, credit sheet and photos. 'Sometimes it is very difficult to track everyone's performance throughout the year and by sending us up to date information it will make it much easier to make an educated decision about a finalist on the ballot', Says Editor, Tracy Allen. When sending your releases for award considerations please write 'NightMoves Awards Submission' on the package.
Voting Categories include: Best Actress, Best Actor, Best New Starlet, Best Feature Dancer, Best Feature Production, Best All Sex or Gonzo Production, Best Anal Production, Best Series, Best New Director (first title within the past 2 years), Best Director, Best New Production Company, Best New Production Company (first title within the past 2 years).
More information about the awards weekend will be announced as it becomes available. Please forward any and all information about your companies, your new releases and your performer's bios to our physical address: 850 Dunbar Ave. Oldsmar, FL 34677, this address works for product delivery as well. Our office number is 813.814.1505 or toll free 800.889.8180.
About Nightmoves:
Nightmoves has been published monthly in the Tampa Bay area for the past 19 years. Paul Allen founder of NightMoves, is proud of his history of producing the annual awards weekend and looks forward to the 15 year milestone ahead.
If any media or press would like to schedule an interview with Paul Allen please contact via email, tracyallen@nightmoveusa.com.
|
Source: An NightMoves Adult Entertainment Awards Press Release
A Quiet 2007 For 2257 -- So Far by Q. Boyer
as posted Wednesday, March 14th, 2007 on ynot.com
WASHINGTON, DC -- Judged against the full history of the record-keeping requirements commonly referred to within the adult industry as “2257,” 2006 was doubtlessly the legislation’s most active year to date.
By comparison, 2007 has proven to be "all quiet on the 2257 front," so to speak and so far.
There have been no significant developments in the case Free Speech Coalition v. Gonzales, the FSC legal challenge to the 2257 regulatory scheme. Diane Duke, Executive Director of the FSC today said that, so far as she is aware, the legal challenge is “still sitting there, waiting on the judge.”
Nor have there been any 2257 inspections reported thus far in 2007; setting aside the inspection of Sebastian Sloane Productions (which was pursued in connection to a search warrant, and not a "pure" 2257 inspection), there were eight such inspections in 2006.
Last year also saw the first penalties for violations of 2257 handed down, following a guilty plea by Mantra Films (better known by the brand name Girls Gone Wild) admitting violations of 2257 record keeping regulations. Mantra as a company was fined $2.1 million, $500,000 of which owner Joe Francis was ordered to pay personally, stemming from his own plea agreement.
Thus far this year, the only known event of significance related to 2257 has been the appearance by Special Agent Chuck Joyner of the FBI at the Xbiz Hollywood conference in February.
Joyner’s presentation and his subsequent participation in a question and answer period were both significant and unprecedented events, to be sure. Even that appearance, however, stemmed from a meeting between representatives of the adult industry and the FBI that took place late last year.
Of course, it is always possible that inspections have taken place this year and simply have not been reported publicly. Arguably the wisest move for any producer who gets inspected is to not discuss their inspection with anyone beyond their legal counsel and the FBI agents conducting the inspection, at least pending resolution of the inspection.
There’s little doubt that significant developments with respect to 2257 are still in store this year – it’s just a little surprising there hasn’t seen more movement, already.
So, the (by now, quite familiar) question for 2257 remains; what’s next, and when is it coming?
In addition to contributing to YNOT, Q is the Director of Traffic Development for NicheBucks.com and an eight-year veteran of the online adult industry.
WASHINGTON, DC -- Judged against the full history of the record-keeping requirements commonly referred to within the adult industry as “2257,” 2006 was doubtlessly the legislation’s most active year to date.
By comparison, 2007 has proven to be "all quiet on the 2257 front," so to speak and so far.
There have been no significant developments in the case Free Speech Coalition v. Gonzales, the FSC legal challenge to the 2257 regulatory scheme. Diane Duke, Executive Director of the FSC today said that, so far as she is aware, the legal challenge is “still sitting there, waiting on the judge.”
Nor have there been any 2257 inspections reported thus far in 2007; setting aside the inspection of Sebastian Sloane Productions (which was pursued in connection to a search warrant, and not a "pure" 2257 inspection), there were eight such inspections in 2006.
Last year also saw the first penalties for violations of 2257 handed down, following a guilty plea by Mantra Films (better known by the brand name Girls Gone Wild) admitting violations of 2257 record keeping regulations. Mantra as a company was fined $2.1 million, $500,000 of which owner Joe Francis was ordered to pay personally, stemming from his own plea agreement.
Thus far this year, the only known event of significance related to 2257 has been the appearance by Special Agent Chuck Joyner of the FBI at the Xbiz Hollywood conference in February.
Joyner’s presentation and his subsequent participation in a question and answer period were both significant and unprecedented events, to be sure. Even that appearance, however, stemmed from a meeting between representatives of the adult industry and the FBI that took place late last year.
Of course, it is always possible that inspections have taken place this year and simply have not been reported publicly. Arguably the wisest move for any producer who gets inspected is to not discuss their inspection with anyone beyond their legal counsel and the FBI agents conducting the inspection, at least pending resolution of the inspection.
There’s little doubt that significant developments with respect to 2257 are still in store this year – it’s just a little surprising there hasn’t seen more movement, already.
So, the (by now, quite familiar) question for 2257 remains; what’s next, and when is it coming?
In addition to contributing to YNOT, Q is the Director of Traffic Development for NicheBucks.com and an eight-year veteran of the online adult industry.
Tuesday, March 13, 2007
Thanks Sal
Big thanks to Sal Mckvey for that awesome piece of information about Anjelica Lauren.
Her page can be found here: www.anjelica-xxx.blinkz.com
check back and keep up to date with her travels.
Your perv, P-daddy and his one eye helmet head
Her page can be found here: www.anjelica-xxx.blinkz.com
check back and keep up to date with her travels.
Your perv, P-daddy and his one eye helmet head
Thursday, March 8, 2007
Wednesday, March 7, 2007
Porscha Ride in NYC March 16th-23rd
This summary is not available. Please
click here to view the post.
Tuesday, March 6, 2007
AFF GEN. COUNSEL MEETS WITH FBI TO EASE 2257 INSPECTIONS FOR THE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY
This article was posted on Adult Freedom Foundation on 10/15/06
WASHINGTON, D.C. In another breakthrough for dealing with federal officials, Atty. Paul Cambria Thursday met with FBI representatives to “open a better dialogue between authorities and the adult entertainment industry.”
“We met with a number of FBI agents in charge of the 2257 inspection process. They explained the inspection process to us and attempted to have a dialogue which would result in an easier inspection process,” said Cambria, AFF general counsel.
“We have a clearer understanding now of their procedures and I think that we have opened up a channel of communication to try and make the inspection process a more productive and less onerous one from the standpoint of the adult industry,” Cambria explained.
“It was a positive meeting. We clarified some areas that we thought were grey areas,” Cambria concluded.
Over the summer, the FBI began making unannounced visits to adult production companies to inspect 2257 records. Under the 2257 section of the U.S. Code, the producers of books, magazines, video or films are required to keep records of anyone performing sexually explicit acts after July 3,1995. The records should include name, dob and proof of that information along with any stage names.
In an earlier breakthrough for the Adult Freedom Foundation, Cambria was the first and only representative of the adult entertainment industry invited to testify before the U.S. Senate’s Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing on “Protecting Children on the Internet.”
The hearing was held Jan. 19, 2006, and Cambria was later requested to provide supplemental testimony to his live appearance.
Industry attorneys Jeffrey Douglas and Greg Piccionelli also attended Thursday’s meeting at FBI Headquarters in Washington.
Your perv, P-daddy and his one eye helmet head
WASHINGTON, D.C. In another breakthrough for dealing with federal officials, Atty. Paul Cambria Thursday met with FBI representatives to “open a better dialogue between authorities and the adult entertainment industry.”
“We met with a number of FBI agents in charge of the 2257 inspection process. They explained the inspection process to us and attempted to have a dialogue which would result in an easier inspection process,” said Cambria, AFF general counsel.
“We have a clearer understanding now of their procedures and I think that we have opened up a channel of communication to try and make the inspection process a more productive and less onerous one from the standpoint of the adult industry,” Cambria explained.
“It was a positive meeting. We clarified some areas that we thought were grey areas,” Cambria concluded.
Over the summer, the FBI began making unannounced visits to adult production companies to inspect 2257 records. Under the 2257 section of the U.S. Code, the producers of books, magazines, video or films are required to keep records of anyone performing sexually explicit acts after July 3,1995. The records should include name, dob and proof of that information along with any stage names.
In an earlier breakthrough for the Adult Freedom Foundation, Cambria was the first and only representative of the adult entertainment industry invited to testify before the U.S. Senate’s Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing on “Protecting Children on the Internet.”
The hearing was held Jan. 19, 2006, and Cambria was later requested to provide supplemental testimony to his live appearance.
Industry attorneys Jeffrey Douglas and Greg Piccionelli also attended Thursday’s meeting at FBI Headquarters in Washington.
Your perv, P-daddy and his one eye helmet head
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