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fiddy non-players
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I'll tell ya right now, that if I knew who supported it, I would call them out and list names. But I don't. :-(
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who owns sex.xxx
I bet they support it |
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i still say .xxx is NOT gonna be approved in the next few months
I give it like 65:35 chances (35% for it to be approved, 65% for not to be approved) |
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:2 cents: |
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But in all seriousness, I don't agree and I never agreed with your attitude, which was ".xxx won't happen. Period. No point in wasting time talking about it.". Believe it or not, it's true that webmasters opinions have an influence on ICANN. You may say "no, that can't be true", but neverheless it is true although I don't feel like prooving this now for various reasons. Bottom line = adult webmasters opposition to .xxx HAS an influence on ICANN. It depends however, how STRONG this opposition is and it also depends on other circumstances, just like Bossman said few posts earlier. Quote:
I'm far from an attitude that ".xxx won't happen, period". But I put so much thought (and not only thought :winkwink:) into it, that when looking at all the arguments and all the circumstances, I don't predict ICANN approving .xxx this time. Nevertheless .xxx still scares me - I gave it 35% chances to be approvced and that's why I still worry about this subject. |
I don't like it
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The smart ones realised that if the sponsor paid them $30 he was making more than $30. They realised the only thing separating them was a bit of programing, maybe design, processing and CONTENT. Some fell for the "It has to be exclusive" line and picked up a camera to shoot the locals, others did not. Some survived and others did not. How do I know this? They're called customers. :winkwink: |
I hope when all is said and done, if .xxx DOESN'T pass, someone still has the balls to out those that supported it, and that the list doesn't just vanish into oblivion. After the initial "hooray we won" cries start to dissipate, it would still be nice to know who was willing to sell out a great majority of us to line their own pockets. If it doesn't pass, I'll admire those that press for the truth and be very wary of those that post, "We won, just let it go." That attitude is inevitable, but DON'T let it go.
My guess is most everyone here has spoken face to face or on icq with a major player who supports .xxx and just didn't know it. I for one would like to know who it's safe to do business with in the future, and who is willing to sell me out, all the while looking me in the face and telling me, "Let's do business." |
I can't figure out any reasons why anyone would support the . XXX domain.
I think there are so many rumours out there that at this point you can't believe anything that is said because it's most likely made up bullshit. I've heard people say all the big guys all have the back end deals in place, well guess I am a nobody because I got no deals in place and never heard of anything of the sort. . XXX is horrible for the businesss, first they have us voluntarily walk into the . XXX bear trap then they pass a law that says all adult material MUST be on . XXX domains across the globe. Then all the server companies block adult material by blocking . XXX How can anyone support this??? I'm still trying to figure out ONE good reason for it. |
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from time to time a lot of people need a little reminder that there's a world outside the US. there are DNS servers outside the US, there are hosting companies outside the US and there are even billing companies outside the US. and a lot of people give a shit about US laws. i'm pretty sure even if .xxx passes, which i really don't hope, there still will be porn outside that .xxx area. the same way like cp, warez and other sites with illegal content still exist today and will exist in the future. but like german webmasters were forced to move out of germany to run porn sites without stupid limitations, americans will be forced to move out the US to do so. :2 cents: |
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Take porn off the Net and you risk losing a lot more. Why are some big players in favor of it? It raises the stakes of opening a site, instead of $70 for ten years it's $70 a year. A lot of sites disappear but no surfers. However with the .XXX it's a lot easier to protect your children from porn. Not 100% but better than Nanny Watch. I think it's a bad idea and I can afford to buy the domains. Assuming they do not get too expensive. |
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XXX is horrible for the businesss, first they have us voluntarily walk into the . XXX bear trap then they pass a law that says all adult material MUST be on . XXX domains across the globe. Then all the server companies block adult material by blocking . XXX Astute observation:thumbsup |
There is no huge pay day accept for who ever is selling the domains.
I don't believe that a $70 domain is going to drive away anyone from running an adult site. |
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https://gfy.com/fucking-around-and-business-discussion/698634-adult-industry-players-supporting-xxx.html post no 29 :upsidedow |
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Lay off the wine :winkwink: CHEERS! :drinkup :drinkup :drinkup |
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ICM Registry are betting that the US politicians will make them filthy rich, and some US politicians think that ICM Registry will control porn. Its a marriage made in hell. |
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"Probably make the supplyline responsible, if they do business with sites who have illegal content, so with the rules of the .xxx tld., then the .xxx tld will be favored by the supplyline - creating a virtual monopoly :2 cents: :) |
so how many major players posted in this thread so far?
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As ironic as it is, Bush and co are on the same side of the issue as everyone here. They don't want .xxx, albeit for slightly different reasons, but they don't support it, all the same, and have already shown, they are willing to take action to stop it. I dont think .xxx has much of a chance till after the Bush term. Eventually I think it will happen, though, as much as I hate to say it. |
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on another note, i just made this new .XXX thread https://gfy.com/fucking-around-and-business-discussion/703172-breaking-news-changed-prediction-regarding-xxx-read-care-xxx.html |
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surely, this could be a goldmine for them for the rest of their lives, but if ICANN oficially rejects this proposal now, then they might finally cut their losses and move on with their lifes keep in mind, they started the whole thing already 6-7 years ago... back then it was rejected quite fast... so they put the idea to rest and came back 3 years ago... where ICANN initially approved the agrement in 2005..... then there were negotiations for a year... then finally ICANN voted against this agreement in 2006, but ICM have sent in their "Reconsideration request" and noww its back on the agenda.... But should ICANN vote down the new agreement again (or even better - oficially reject it ), then they would realize that perhaps its better to concentrate on something else... instead of paying $50k (which is probably a small amount to them, but still.. ) in a year to ICANN again in order than ICANN takes a look at their new proposal again... and the new proposal could not be much different than the current one, because the main reasons why ICANN declined them till now (and hopfully will decline it again) are connected with far bigger issues than the details of the proposed contracts |
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Well, I guess that proves it. Not one single "major player" that supports .xxx has the balls to come out and admit it.
Who would have thunk it? :1orglaugh |
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As long as it’s legal to use your visa to buy a membership to an adult .com website, and as long as you’re local government does not support it. Then there is little anyone can do.
Let’s not go overboard here it’s a problem with some solutions. - if you US Gov't tell you that you need to have a .xxx to be hosted in the USA move your hosting, - If they tell you that you have to have a .xxx to run your websites/business in the USA move your offices, - If this will cost you too much to move your offices or hosting, then get a .xxx - If Visa/MasterCard/US banks say they will not take payments for/from an adult website with a .com and only from a .xxx Then you're going to start having problems. But even then Casino's should have found a way to deal online and you will have your solution. After all they had the same problem that they have now back in late 2001 or was it 2002.. Anyways... The .xxx is a problem, but one with solutions. Do a search for xxx on Google Results = 188,000,000 !WOW! Good luck making sure that they all switch to a .xxx, when not all are owned in the USA, or are even hosted in the USA. There will be too many cracks that people will find and loops holes they will use to get around it all. That said if you feel the need to make yourself 100% safe and want all available options then got get a few .xxx, but I for one am not sure you will need to. $70 a year per URL if you have a few 1,000 urls is not an easy pill to swallow, but then for most sites a few sales a year will cover that cost. You just have to look at it from all points of view and see what you feel is best for you. I completely think that .xxx is a pile of bullshit that will do nothing but scare a few people out of adult, into buying .xxx URL (anyone know who gets the $70 on that one?) And lastly don't forget about the user. ISP blocks them from porn, they can get a new ISP, all ISP's in the USA block porn the user will find a way to get it. Look at how tight you need to make your security so someone doesn't get in for free. And remember that same user could have just gone to a P2P site and downloaded it for free. |
Perhaps the reason you aren't receiving the response in favor of .xxx that you had hoped for is:
1 the prerequisite of being a "major player" (one must go around thinking that they are "a player") 2. the question was posed adversely |
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