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Old 01-10-2002, 04:44 PM  
Speedy26
Confirmed User
 
Join Date: Apr 2001
Location: MI
Posts: 950
So doing a "with-all-of-the-words" advanced Google search on
"Christina" "Aguilera" and "Porn" turns up 18,000 web page
matches, even though Christina Aguilera has never done porn
or been photographed nude!

Although Yahoo! is thought to be a search engine, it has
actually become a directory, somewhat like a computerized
yellow pages. A typical search on Yahoo! for nude images first
results in what are, in most cases, paid listings. Once those are
viewed, Yahoo! uses Google to find more web pages. A search
for "Christina Aguilera" and "nude," "Jennifer Lopez" and "nude,"
and "Britney Spears" and "nude," on Yahoo! returns paid ads for
porn sites, the first five of which are listed below. According to
Yahoo!'s advertising material, it appears that each of those
sites has paid Yahoo! at least $600. Yahoo! charges adult sites
more than normal sites because, according to YAHOO!, "The
editorial staff uses a more complicated review process for sites
offering adult content and/or services, which requires more
time." Furthermore, Yahoo! states "The site must not contain
any content? that, in Yahoo!'s reasonable determination?..
infringe[s] or violate[s] anyone's rights, or ?. is ? offensive? "

Ironically, as far as PERFECT 10 can determine, every one of
the following fifteen advertised sites which passed Yahoo!'s
editorial review is basically a fraud on the consumer. The
domain name registrations of the owners are usually phony, the
photos of the celebrities, if any, are stolen, and the nude shots
of the celebrities often consist of their head on someone else's
nude body. The ads are misleading and in many cases
defamatory. As far as we know, Christina Aguilera, Jennifer
Lopez, and Britney Spears have never been photographed
nude. They also have never been photographed with cum all
over their faces, or otherwise engaged in disgusting sexual acts
as suggested by fake photos in Yahoo!-approved sites.

Yahoo! apparently doesn't have any problem taking paid ads
from people who give false names and addresses when they
register their domain names. For example, Yahoo! has taken
several ads from a registrant named "Coming Soon" with a
phone number of 123-456-7890. Another advertiser supposedly
lives on a road called "Sherwood Forest," and another has a fax
number of 123-123-1234. And many of their paid advertisers
admit that they don't own the content on their sites.

SPONSORED YAHOO! ADS FOR CHRISTINA AGUILERA NUDE
(These are the first five ads which turned up on 7/29/01 on a
Yahoo! search of "Christina Aguilera" and "nude." )


they should be accountable for shit like that......

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Webcam/Amateur Traffic
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