Did Girls Gone Wild get a visit from the feds yet? Their videos are full of amateur content that I Can't believe they have a 2257 for every girl. Props if they really do though. I'd be worried if I were them.
FBI Visits Diabolic Video to Check 2257 Records
Collapse
X
-
An expert witness for the Government conceded pretty much that precise fact on cross examination in a FSC v. Gonzales hearing.Originally posted by RawAlexI am actually very happy if the hit 10 DVD companies (major producers) and find that all the records are in order. Then the FBI will go back in front of congress and be forced to say "there is no evidence that anyone in the mainstream adult buisness is using underage models or lying about model ages. It must be those fucking pedos filiming their 8 year old daughters fucking a dog that are doing it, but we are not sure!"
Anyone with a brain, even within the beltway, realizes that there is no connection between the legitimate adult entertainment business and the underground CP business. The problem is, they don't care.... touting one's "family values" orientation is too big a winner, politically, and I doubt you'll find many politicians, actual or aspirational, who would argue that porn is "good" for families, or represents a "traditional value".
Sadly, I suspect that no amount of evidence supporting our legitimacy as an industy will alter the political calculus that makes our industry an attractive target for aggressive regulation and punitive legislation.
Speaking of which, the House of Representatives just hours ago passed the Adam Walsh Child Protection and Safety Act of 2006, which is expected to be signed into law by Bush at a ceremony this Thursday.
I highly recommend that everyone in the industry familiarize themselves with the sections of this new Act that pertain to the adult industry, including the changes to 2257, the new section 2257 (covering "simulated sexually-explicit" materials) and the alterations to the forfeiture provisions for obscenity and CP-related offenses.
- Q.Q. BoyerComment
-
Quentin - Hit me up on ICQ - when you have a chance.Originally posted by QuentinCorrecting a typo in my post above...
where I wrote
"the new section 2257 (covering "simulated sexually-explicit" materials)...."
that should be
"the new section 2257A (covering "simulated sexually-explicit" materials)...."C H R I S
Retired Porn Veteran





BH4LComment
-
Story updated again:
http://www.avn.com/index.php?Primary...tent_ID=272407
Includes Statement to 2257 inspectors if you are a secondary producer - who is being inspected.C H R I S
Retired Porn Veteran





BH4LComment
-
Not any more. In the new bill they slipped in shit that now includes secondary producers and that they must keep records.
Read this thread too
Originally posted by scardogWasn't being a member of FSC supposed to cover everyone from inspection until the matter was solved? Now it seems that they are saying that only applied to secondary producers.Comment
-
I was referring to the injunction against inspections of FSC members. It appears that was only for secondary producers? I don't think that is how it was sold, but if someone else remembers speak up.Originally posted by MrPinksNot any more. In the new bill they slipped in shit that now includes secondary producers and that they must keep records.
Read this thread tooComment
-
Another interesting twist:
Senate Legislation: 20 Years for Disguising Porn Sites as Child-Friendly
http://www.avn.com/index.php?Primary...tent_ID=272476C H R I S
Retired Porn Veteran





BH4LComment
-
I think there is some confusion between the agreement that the FSC had with the DOJ pending the judge's ruling on the FSC's motion for preliminary injunction and the terms and scope of the injunction that was issued by the judge in December.Originally posted by scardogI was referring to the injunction against inspections of FSC members. It appears that was only for secondary producers? I don't think that is how it was sold, but if someone else remembers speak up.
After the judge made his ruling in the injunction, the FSC issued a press release that summarized the key effects of the ruling. This is an excerpt from that release, dated 1/3/06:
The FSC legal staff has made a few preliminary determinations regarding the ruling:
-------------
The Dec. 28, 2005 ruling by Judge Miller has resulted in a de facto ?status quo? situation for all Free Speech Coalition members and other plaintiffs in the case.
* The ruling does not define FSC membership according to join date. All up-to-date FSC members are covered under this ruling, whether they joined a year ago, today, tomorrow, or anytime up until a final ruling in FSC v. Gonzales.
* The U.S. Department of Justice is enjoined from enforcing 18 USC 2257 against ?Producers? under 28 CFR Part 75, unless they engage in activity that involves the ?hiring, contracting for, managing, or otherwise arranging for the participating of the depicted performer.?
In other words, FSC members and other plaintiffs who are ?Secondary Producers? are protected under the ruling from 2257 inspection or enforcement until a final ruling in this case.
-------------
The full release is still available on the FSC website here
So far as I know, this has always been the official position taken by the FSC with regards to the meaning of the judge's ruling as it applies to FSC members, and whether/under what cirumstances they are exempt from inspection pending the outcome of the case.
- Q.Q. BoyerComment
-
Why it's not even relevant, they were a primary producer as far as I understand it and therefore subject to the old 2257 regulations apply either way. The injunctive relief only helps the people that would have fallen under the definition of a secondary producer.Originally posted by sarah_webincbest question of the threadComment
-
ok. but since this is a new bill, i am assuming that the fsc ruling only applies to that amendment and not to this new bill????Originally posted by GigoloMasonWhy it's not even relevant, they were a primary producer as far as I understand it and therefore subject to the old 2257 regulations apply either way. The injunctive relief only helps the people that would have fallen under the definition of a secondary producer.Comment
-
The preliminary injunction only applies to the initial attempt to redefine a secondary producer, and only to secondary producers as primary producers were required to keep the records on hand anyway prior to the proposed changes.Originally posted by marketsmartok. but since this is a new bill, i am assuming that the fsc ruling only applies to that amendment and not to this new bill????
Although I haven't read through the new bill yet myself I wouldn't be suprised to see this attempt get tacked on to the initial FSC lawsuit if it really is simply the same attempt at redefinition over again. If you're really concerned ask your lawyer.
Either way I'm suprised that any major affiliate programs would still be rolling the dice on 2257 at this point in time with all the stuff that's been going down of late.Comment
-
-
holyshit!
BigCocks.com -
MatureWomen.com -
Tranny.com -
DrunkGirls.com -
TeenGirls.com -
MonsterCock.com and
many more... Click
here to see them all!Comment
-
Originally posted by WebbyTrue ms. In reality they have no interest in children other than to use them for votes. It's start that the FBI are now starting to check records - for a law passed almost a decade ago - also helps clear the air in the industry.
That?s right.....they could care less about kids.....if they did they would fund the actual legislation that they passed years ago to really help children.....example the "no child left behind act".Comment
-
Comment
-
Q- You are a wealth of knowledge!Originally posted by QuentinI think there is some confusion between the agreement that the FSC had with the DOJ pending the judge's ruling on the FSC's motion for preliminary injunction and the terms and scope of the injunction that was issued by the judge in December.
After the judge made his ruling in the injunction, the FSC issued a press release that summarized the key effects of the ruling. This is an excerpt from that release, dated 1/3/06:
The FSC legal staff has made a few preliminary determinations regarding the ruling:
-------------
The Dec. 28, 2005 ruling by Judge Miller has resulted in a de facto ?status quo? situation for all Free Speech Coalition members and other plaintiffs in the case.
* The ruling does not define FSC membership according to join date. All up-to-date FSC members are covered under this ruling, whether they joined a year ago, today, tomorrow, or anytime up until a final ruling in FSC v. Gonzales.
* The U.S. Department of Justice is enjoined from enforcing 18 USC 2257 against ?Producers? under 28 CFR Part 75, unless they engage in activity that involves the ?hiring, contracting for, managing, or otherwise arranging for the participating of the depicted performer.?
In other words, FSC members and other plaintiffs who are ?Secondary Producers? are protected under the ruling from 2257 inspection or enforcement until a final ruling in this case.
-------------
The full release is still available on the FSC website here
So far as I know, this has always been the official position taken by the FSC with regards to the meaning of the judge's ruling as it applies to FSC members, and whether/under what cirumstances they are exempt from inspection pending the outcome of the case.
- Q.C H R I S
Retired Porn Veteran





BH4LComment
-
My guess is that the moment this new bill gets passed into law the FSC will probably try to get their case "updated" to include these new rules.Originally posted by marketsmartok. but since this is a new bill, i am assuming that the fsc ruling only applies to that amendment and not to this new bill????
I'm no lawyer so I could be wrong, but i'm pretty sure the sky isnt falling ;-)Comment







Comment