2257 & Public Nudity Fine Line ?

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  • Realwild-Terry
    Confirmed User
    • May 2003
    • 856

    #1

    2257 & Public Nudity Fine Line ?

    Of course We have been through a million differnt senarios, Our video series is not only available to webmasters but sold In Mainstream Stores Nationwide .

    Whats everyones thought on this ? I know there has been a million threads on this but where is the Line ?
    We edit for Mainstream - no sexusal Situations no eatin the puss no penetration etc.... but where does the line begin to cross?
    Real Wild Feeds
    Over 30 All New Feeds from Real Wild Girls! + All new Content Blowouts From Our Summer Tour Footage.
  • mardigras
    Bon temps!
    • Feb 2003
    • 14194

    #2
    I think that true public nudity content (Spring Break, Mardi Gras, etc.) will continue to be able to argue that they are reporting and documenting a public event, but if you hire the girls or stage anything that encourages participation that would fall under produced content laws.
    .

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    • Realwild-Terry
      Confirmed User
      • May 2003
      • 856

      #3
      mardigras I think that true public nudity content (Spring Break, Mardi Gras, etc.) will continue to be able to argue that they are reporting and documenting a public event, but if you hire the girls or stage anything that encourages participation that would fall under produced content laws.
      Today 03:38 AM
      I feel the same .... Ive talked to a million and one lawyers that are representing some huge public nudity companies and their stance is the same ...

      What a fucking relief ...
      Real Wild Feeds
      Over 30 All New Feeds from Real Wild Girls! + All new Content Blowouts From Our Summer Tour Footage.

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      • Quotealex
        Confirmed User
        • Sep 2001
        • 6265

        #4
        Originally posted by mardigras
        I think that true public nudity content (Spring Break, Mardi Gras, etc.) will continue to be able to argue that they are reporting and documenting a public event, but if you hire the girls or stage anything that encourages participation that would fall under produced content laws.
        And what if they are the one paying to organise the contest or paying for the winner, would they be considered as producer?

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