A guy named D. Taylor sent me this email (below)... My name is on a bunch of email lists that agents and models spam when looking for work, and I'm guessing that's how he found me. I've never posted on SexyJobs or hired a girl from them, so my email address didn't come from there. Does anyone know anything about this drama?
This is only the first part of the email, and is just the retraction the guy was forced to publish. In the full email there's a list of scammers with comments from models about them.
ATTENTION:
this is a public apology/retract statement made to avoid litigation.
I was speaking up for a very good cause, "the safety of women in the adult industry".
i formed the "pretty girls modeling committee" so that women in the adult industry
can report any individual or people that are mistreating, misusing or abusing
any women in this industry and give women the opportunity to share their bad experiences.
We are dedicated & committed to women, both young & old in this
industry.a lot of companies hide behind their legal disclaimers to avoid
responsibility when it comes to the safety & security of women in this
adult industry.
I will not give up my pursuit to insure that women are treated
fairly and with respect in this industry even though this the "business of sex & porn",
it does not constitute any disrespect of dehumanization of women in this business.
Here is the detailed conversation between me & Sean Phillips, marketing director for
Sexyjobs.com.they have threatened legal action against me for telling the truth:
*Refer to the bottom of this thread to see where this all originated.
(please read from bottom to top)
D.TAYLOR SAY'S:
Monday, April 25, 2011
To: Sean Phillips, Marketing Director InfoNet Media Group, Inc.
Re: D. Taylor/Scam Artist List
I, D. Taylor made some very damaging statements in reference to Sexyjobs.com.
I mentioned Sexjobs.com in this statement;
?This is a list of scam artist that either post on sexyjobs.com or persuade girls into bad situations where they are taken advantage of morally & financially by contacting them posing as reputable adult model agencies.
Although sexyjobs.com could be a helpful resource of finding work, it has lately become a wide open forum for creeps, scam artist, perverts and posers much like craigslist was.
The site is filled with pimps, escort agencies that claim they are adult model agencies but offer escorting.
No real adult modeling company offers companion work in addition to adult modeling.? End quote.
I did not intend to purposely or intentionally try to make a defamatory, slanderous or malicious statement against www.sexyjobs.com, but I did say in certain words that, ?some of the people that utilize sexyjobs.com use the website to scout talent and are either luring women into bad situations or that they have devised schemes to take advantage of women morally & financially.?
I have nothing but respect and admiration for the website Sexyjobs.com
I think of it as a major resource for anybody serious about entering the adult entertainment industry.
With all due respect to Mr. Sean Phillips, SexyJobs.com and its parent company, InfoNet Media Group, Inc., I sincerely apologize and I am making this public apology,
and presenting this retraction to make this comfortable for all parties involved.
I misused the site and it is only fair that I correct my wrong doing
Respectfully,
D. Taylor
Pretty Girls Modeling Committee
This is only the first part of the email, and is just the retraction the guy was forced to publish. In the full email there's a list of scammers with comments from models about them.
ATTENTION:
this is a public apology/retract statement made to avoid litigation.
I was speaking up for a very good cause, "the safety of women in the adult industry".
i formed the "pretty girls modeling committee" so that women in the adult industry
can report any individual or people that are mistreating, misusing or abusing
any women in this industry and give women the opportunity to share their bad experiences.
We are dedicated & committed to women, both young & old in this
industry.a lot of companies hide behind their legal disclaimers to avoid
responsibility when it comes to the safety & security of women in this
adult industry.
I will not give up my pursuit to insure that women are treated
fairly and with respect in this industry even though this the "business of sex & porn",
it does not constitute any disrespect of dehumanization of women in this business.
Here is the detailed conversation between me & Sean Phillips, marketing director for
Sexyjobs.com.they have threatened legal action against me for telling the truth:
*Refer to the bottom of this thread to see where this all originated.
(please read from bottom to top)
D.TAYLOR SAY'S:
Monday, April 25, 2011
To: Sean Phillips, Marketing Director InfoNet Media Group, Inc.
Re: D. Taylor/Scam Artist List
I, D. Taylor made some very damaging statements in reference to Sexyjobs.com.
I mentioned Sexjobs.com in this statement;
?This is a list of scam artist that either post on sexyjobs.com or persuade girls into bad situations where they are taken advantage of morally & financially by contacting them posing as reputable adult model agencies.
Although sexyjobs.com could be a helpful resource of finding work, it has lately become a wide open forum for creeps, scam artist, perverts and posers much like craigslist was.
The site is filled with pimps, escort agencies that claim they are adult model agencies but offer escorting.
No real adult modeling company offers companion work in addition to adult modeling.? End quote.
I did not intend to purposely or intentionally try to make a defamatory, slanderous or malicious statement against www.sexyjobs.com, but I did say in certain words that, ?some of the people that utilize sexyjobs.com use the website to scout talent and are either luring women into bad situations or that they have devised schemes to take advantage of women morally & financially.?
I have nothing but respect and admiration for the website Sexyjobs.com
I think of it as a major resource for anybody serious about entering the adult entertainment industry.
With all due respect to Mr. Sean Phillips, SexyJobs.com and its parent company, InfoNet Media Group, Inc., I sincerely apologize and I am making this public apology,
and presenting this retraction to make this comfortable for all parties involved.
I misused the site and it is only fair that I correct my wrong doing
Respectfully,
D. Taylor
Pretty Girls Modeling Committee
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