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Seattle Man Accused of Using Social Media To Set Up Fake Porn Agency (nbcnews.com)

The Washington State Attorney General's Office has charged a Seattle man for setting up a fake talent agency for adult entertainers in order to trick women into posing nude and having sex with him. NBC News reports: Michael-Jon Matthew Hickey is accused of creating a fictitious business and using deceptive ads with bogus employment offers to find his victims. The lawsuit alleges Hickey offered and advertised commercial services solely for his "own personal gain" and to "satisfy his sexual desires" with no intention of following through on the promised services to help these women find jobs. Hickey, a 40-year old technology blogger and aspiring photographer, is charged with numerous violations of the Washington Consumer Protection Act and the Commercial Electronic Mail Act. Assistant Attorney General Andrea Alegrett, who is handling the consumer protection case, told NBC News Hickey had developed "a sophisticated scam" which involved fake business websites, fictional people, and bogus contact information. The lawsuit alleges Hickey pretended to be a woman named Deja Stwalley, who claimed to live in Las Vegas where she ran a number of talent companies, including New Seattle Talent, West Coast Talent and FMH Modeling. The New SeattleTalent website stated: "We work as recruiters and scouts for some of the top studios in the Northwest. Our goal is to be the top recruiting group for girls in America. We're woman-founded and woman-owned, and take the talent's safety and welfare seriously." Hickey, posing as Stwalley, would contact women between the ages of 17 and 25 via Facebook and offer them a chance to audition for an adult film studio. Stwalley assured each woman that they "TOTALLY have the look they're going for" and could earn between $1,200 and $3,500 a day, the AG's complaint alleges. Digital Security expert Adam Levin, Chairman and founder of Identity Theft 911, said this case shows just how easy it is for someone to use social media for fraudulent purposes.

215 comments

  1. More info on this... by Frosty+Piss · · Score: 4, Informative

    Sydney Brownstone at The Stranger (Seattle "alt: weekly) did a whole slew of articles on this guy who actually used to work at The Stranger. The dude is also up on rape charges, and there's some question if the ladies claimed rape only after the fraud, and if that's legit.

    http://www.thestranger.com/authors/20774260/sydney-brownstone

    --
    If you want news from today, you have to come back tomorrow.
    1. Re: More info on this... by J.+J.+Ramsey · · Score: 3, Insightful

      "there's some question if the ladies claimed rape only after the fraud"

      Wait, if it's rape by fraud, wouldn't you expect the ladies to complain only after they became aware of the fraud?

    2. Re: More info on this... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      What the fuck is "rape by fraud"???

      If you were duped into having sex, that doesn't make you a rape victim. All that makes you is a dumb bitch that got duped into letting a guy fuck you.

    3. Re:More info on this... by sudon't · · Score: 2

      Well, I have news for the Attorney General, this isn't the only guy doing this. It's such a "thing" now, that I'm surprised they can get any girls to fall for it. Then again, probably not a lot of girls spend as much time on YouPorn as I do.

      As for "rape by fraud", I can see that. It's a form of deception. Though I wish they find a different word than "rape".

      --
      -- sudon't

      Air-ride Equipped

    4. Re: More info on this... by gweihir · · Score: 1

      Fraud and rape are fundamentally different. Fraud here means consent was given, but after intentionally false information was supplied. Rape means that there was no consent. Retracting consent after the fact is not possible, whether it was sex or some trade (and it can be argued sex was traded here), and that is the whole purpose why fraud exists as a crime. If you could retroactively withdraw consent for a contract or trade, fraud would become robbery or theft. And as a really bad side-effect, your signature and consent would become worthless, breaking basically all business transactions.

      That said, if it is aggravated fraud, I have no problem with penalties and restitution matching those for rape.

      --
      Most ACs are not even worth the keystrokes to insult them. Be generically insulted by this and ignored otherwise.
    5. Re: More info on this... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      It is rape you idiot, and fuck you and every fuckwit who thinks like you.

    6. Re:More info on this... by JoKer_Destroy · · Score: 0

      Batman And Joker organized racing on the road - The family's daily life Spiderman https://goo.gl/8QP85t

    7. Re: More info on this... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Chick sucks your dick because she thinks your rich, then finds out you're not. That makes her a dumb chick b/c she should have got cash in advance.

  2. Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    This is the coolest thing I ever heard of.

    1. Re:Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      This is the coolest thing I ever heard of.

      The question is: how long was he able to run the scam before getting busted - could he have folded up shop and skipped town before catching the heat?

    2. Re:Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      No shit!!!!! He's my hero!!!!!

    3. Re:Awesome by darkpixel2k · · Score: 1

      This is the coolest thing I ever heard of.

      The question is: how long was he able to run the scam before getting busted - could he have folded up shop and skipped town before catching the heat?

      Not that I'm advocating the behavior, but getting a business license in Washington State costs something like $500. Probably cheaper than paying for porn sites for years.

      --
      There's no place like ::1 (I've completed my transition to IPv6)
    4. Re:Awesome by kenh · · Score: 1

      Probably cheaper than paying for porn sites for years.

      "paying for porn sites"? What? People actually do that?

      --
      Ken
    5. Re:Awesome by hey! · · Score: 1

      Not so cool in my opinion. When you get something of value in return for false promises it's fraud, even if it is fun for you.

      This is not a victimless crime.

      --
      Post may contain irony: discontinue use if experiencing mood swings, nausea or elevated blood pressure.
    6. Re:Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Seriously - with the abundance of free porn - what do they buy? Is there a category that non-paying customers are unaware of that is actually worth paying for?

      Who are these small group of kind hearted souls who pay and keep the porn industry running - in the process keeping free porn extremely viable for the porn companies to provide consumption of vast majority of the free users?

    7. Re: Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Poor whores.

    8. Re: Awesome by hey! · · Score: 1

      Sometimes yes. But either way your opinion of someone is irrelevant. Even if you don't respect a person you are obliged to respect their rights.

      --
      Post may contain irony: discontinue use if experiencing mood swings, nausea or elevated blood pressure.
    9. Re:Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      I agree with you. Also want to say that the maturity level of the comments I have seen so far is higher than I expected from Slashdot.

    10. Re:Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Who pays for porn other than fetishists?

    11. Re:Awesome by Boronx · · Score: 1

      People buy pre-release collector's editions on Steam, so probably.

    12. Re:Awesome by Cederic · · Score: 1

      Wait? There are people other than fetishists?

    13. Re: Awesome by Nephandus · · Score: 0

      Literal whores. They got paid. They just don't get the fame. What rights? The right to publicize their whoring in actual video distribution?

      --
      "A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head."
    14. Re: Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Better question: what if he was just a bad businessman and was unable to deliver what he promised? Is it still "rape by fraud" or whatever bullshit the "it's rape because the woman changed her mind after the fact" crowd is spewing now?

      Bottom line is this rape business is all about what the observer thinks or is meant to think about the person in this case. That's not what rape is, and trying to define it like that is dangerous and also cheapens the word to the point where it damages credibility of people who were legitimately attacked and hurt.

      It's how it used to be if you were a "sex offender" it meant you were a bad person. The term has been watered down by lawmakers with BS reasons for getting on their gestapo lists that it's lost all meaning.

    15. Re:Awesome by zlives · · Score: 1

      paying for porn IS a fetish...

    16. Re: Awesome by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Where's the victim? Dude got laid, chick got laid.... sounds like win-win. f she wanted to get paid for getting laid, wouldn't that make her a prostitute? That's illegal, girls.

  3. So by ArchieBunker · · Score: 1

    Is he the guy with the black leather couch and video camera in his office?

    --
    Only the State obtains its revenue by coercion. - Murray Rothbard
    1. Re: So by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      No all those are fake. This guy never released any videos.

    2. Re:So by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      That would explain the listing I just saw on craigslist
      http://topyaps.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Couch-for-sale.png

    3. Re:So by Mashiki · · Score: 3, Informative

      Nah. He's a "reporter" specifically he's a reporter who had a hate-on for gamergate. Seems to be a running thing for these anti-gamergate people, everything that they accuse their ideological opponents of whether it be doxing, harassment, and so on. They're actually guilty of themselves. Whether it's Devin Faraci, Zoe Quinn or Randi Harper, same shitty people engaging in shit behavior.

      Some more stuff on this very special individual.

      --
      Om, nomnomnom...
    4. Re:So by Carewolf · · Score: 1

      Nah. He's a "reporter" specifically he's a reporter who had a hate-on for gamergate. Seems to be a running thing for these anti-gamergate people, everything that they accuse their ideological opponents of whether it be doxing, harassment, and so on. They're actually guilty of themselves. Whether it's Devin Faraci, Zoe Quinn or Randi Harper, same shitty people engaging in shit behavior.

      Some more stuff on this very special individual.

      White knights can often appear a bit creepy. That said though: #NotAllWhiteKnights

    5. Re: So by Beezlebub33 · · Score: 1

      I do wonder if he actually released the videos if he'd have a better case. Put up a crappy web site, with the videos, etc. Making the claim that the business was owned by someone else, claiming business contacts, etc. is fraud, but becoming a pornographer is pretty trivial. If this guy was so far into it as he is accused of, it seems like he would only have to go a little further to make it semi-legit.

      --
      The more people I meet, the better I like my dog.
    6. Re:So by Mashiki · · Score: 1

      White knights can often appear a bit creepy. That said though: #NotAllWhiteKnights

      Considering the ones who've attached themselves to the anti-gamergate stuff? It's #allwhiteknights. Then again, I could never understand the point. They're the first ones who will say that "women are strong, independent and don't need men for protection!" And be right there, defending women and hoping to be praised for it. Virtue signaling at it's finest.

      --
      Om, nomnomnom...
  4. What a loser! by DonaId+Trump · · Score: 0, Troll
    This guy is a total LOSER! Real men don't need to advertise for women, you can just walk up to them and grab them by the pussy!

    this case shows just how easy it is for someone to use social media for fraudulent purposes

    No, this case is SAD! I'm the best example of using social media for bigly fraudulent purposes. No one knows fraudulent purposes better than me, folks.

    1. Re: What a loser! by mmell · · Score: 1

      APK, is that you?

    2. Re: What a loser! by DonaId+Trump · · Score: 0

      No, and I can PROVE it!

      My chief of cyber, Barron, says hosts files are WEAK, folks. Nobody knows more about CYBER than he does, believe me. Some really smart people are saying hosts files are the ONLY bad thing President Reagan ever invented, and I agree. If you really want to BUILD A WALL around your cyber, you're gonna need uBlock Origin to keep the bad hombres out.

    3. Re:What a loser! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      What are you so upset about? He saw an opportunity and grabbed it by the pussy. I bet the tic-tacs helped seal the deal.

    4. Re: What a loser! by zlives · · Score: 1

      hehehehe,

      on a side note, since all politicians lie about what they stand for or will do, before getting elected. should that be considered fraud and thus electoral rape.

  5. Game over by Loki_1929 · · Score: 0

    "between the ages of 17 and..."

    Thanks for playing: go directly to jail. Goodbye!

    --
    -- "Government is the great fiction through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else."
    1. Re:Game over by Frosty+Piss · · Score: 5, Informative

      "between the ages of 17 and..."

      Thanks for playing: go directly to jail. Goodbye!

      The age of consent is 16 in many states, including Washington.

      --
      If you want news from today, you have to come back tomorrow.
    2. Re:Game over by Loki_1929 · · Score: 1, Insightful

      If he filmed any sex acts with a 17 year old, he's done. Even if he didn't film them, kindly locate for me a jury who will provide anything less than the maximum available penalties as soon as the words "minor child", "fraud", "sex", and "rape" are uttered together.

      --
      -- "Government is the great fiction through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else."
    3. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      And before someone says "not for porn" - which is true, that's 18 everywhere - it's not illegal to contact a 17 year old and ask if she wants to do porn when she turns 18. There's a huge market for "barely legal" porn and a lot of them are filmed the day after their 18th birthday. That can't happen unless it's planned in advance, which by necessity would occur when she was 17.

    4. Re:Game over by hawguy · · Score: 0

      And before someone says "not for porn" - which is true, that's 18 everywhere - it's not illegal to contact a 17 year old and ask if she wants to do porn when she turns 18. There's a huge market for "barely legal" porn and a lot of them are filmed the day after their 18th birthday. That can't happen unless it's planned in advance, which by necessity would occur when she was 17.

      The other way it could happen would be if they lie about her age, and she's really a young looking 20 year old (or in some cases, not that young looking). It's not like porn is some bastion of truth where everything you see is real.

      Sorry if I've disillusioned you.

    5. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 3, Insightful

      The only one making the mental jump from contacting 17 year olds, to raping them and possibly filming it, is you. Even the AG isn't being that absurd.

    6. Re:Game over by CaptainDork · · Score: 0

      This is not correct.

      A person who has yet to reach the age of 18 cannot agree to a contract .

      Agreeing to participate in sexual photography and/or video requires a contract between photographer and model.

      While a 17-year old can consent to sex, s/he cannot consent to photography of same.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    7. Re:Game over by rahvin112 · · Score: 1

      NOT for photographs. They might be able to fuck you but if you take a picture of them you are going down for Child Pornography (a federal charge).

    8. Re:Game over by rahvin112 · · Score: 2

      A defense of "she lied about her age" is about as worthless as claiming the cops forced you to do it. Pornography is covered by some seriously powerful laws that require the publisher to obtain, photocopy and retain documentation of proof of age for 10 YEARS that can be requested at any time by just about anybody and if you don't produce the documents you go directly to jail.

      "but she had a fake ID", good luck with that defense too. You apparently aren't aware of how strictly regulated pornography is in the US.

    9. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      No shit, he said they can be contacted. Not contracted. Notice the extra "r"?

    10. Re:Game over by FatdogHaiku · · Score: 1

      Tia Tanaka and Kitty Jung both started at 18, and attended the same high school.
      Supposedly there is an interview where Kitty says she started on her 18th birthday, I have not seen that. Here is a normal, dressed look at Kitty:
      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GJbLI2Lo-I
      There is also the huge issue of Human Trafficking, where the women are basically slaves and may also be under age...

      --
      You have the right to remain sentient. If you give up the right to remain sentient, you will be elected to public office
    11. Re:Game over by kenh · · Score: 1

      It's not like porn is some bastion of truth where everything you see is real.

      What! Are you serious? Porn isn't real?

      --
      Ken
    12. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Film? Who uses "film" anymore? The proper verb to use is "record", gramps.

    13. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      They didn't get a contract, that's why he's being screwed.

    14. Re:Game over by dbIII · · Score: 1

      Not if it's for a commercial transaction.

    15. Re:Game over by hawguy · · Score: 1

      A defense of "she lied about her age" is about as worthless as claiming the cops forced you to do it. Pornography is covered by some seriously powerful laws that require the publisher to obtain, photocopy and retain documentation of proof of age for 10 YEARS that can be requested at any time by just about anybody and if you don't produce the documents you go directly to jail.

      "but she had a fake ID", good luck with that defense too. You apparently aren't aware of how strictly regulated pornography is in the US.

      I'm not saying that the performer lied about her age, but the entire production company lied about her age and claimed it was her 18th birthday when it she's really years older.

      You could certainly try to sue the company for misrepresenting her age, but you'd have a hard time proving damages "Your honor, I jacked off to her video for years before I realized she was actually 22, not 18 as stated. I deserve compensation for all of those orgasms".

    16. Re:Game over by hawguy · · Score: 1

      Tia Tanaka and Kitty Jung both started at 18, and attended the same high school.
      Supposedly there is an interview where Kitty says she started on her 18th birthday, I have not seen that. Here is a normal, dressed look at Kitty:
        https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7GJbLI2Lo-I
      There is also the huge issue of Human Trafficking, where the women are basically slaves and may also be under age...

      I didn't claim that no performers started when they were 18, but did either of them start filming the day they turned 18 and claim that they had just turned 18? I'll admit to not being familiar enough with either of them to know the answer, but I looked at Kitty's filmography and none of them are called "Barely legal Kitty's 18th birthday!"

      But I admire your knowledge of porn and you had not one, but two 18 year old performers in mind!

    17. Re:Game over by dbIII · · Score: 1

      Considering this fraud is about sexual stuff for commercial purposes I'd say there is plenty to lock him up with 17 year olds even if there were no photos of the sexual activity. "Procuring" is a word that comes to mind. The law looks down on people convincing 17 year olds to become hookers and that's probably how the situation would be looked at.

    18. Re:Game over by rahvin112 · · Score: 1

      There no "lawsuit" involved. If it's child pornography because the model was underage it doesn't matter who lied or when. The production and all copies are then child pornography, and you don't sue them, the Attorney general shows up with the power and unlimited funding of the government behind them and throws you in jail.

      And as another poster mentioned, as soon as the state says the words child pornography to the jury you are going to jail. Mere possession of child pornography is 5 years in federal jail and that's for a SINGLE image, every additional image is an additional count. Creating pornography with an underage model is up to 20 years in federal prison per image. And ignorance of the models age is not a defense. Real porn producers won't TOUCH a model they aren't positive is over the age of 18 for this very reason.

      Child pornography isn't a game, if as part of this guys scam he even photographed an underage person in the nude he's going to jail. Hell, they've put kids in jail for taking photographs of themselves because it's producing child pornography. Only very foolish people would take a risk like this.

    19. Re:Game over by FatdogHaiku · · Score: 1

      Worked in a local repair shop and most of the infections came from porn sites. Those two actors I had to trace back to xnxx (a side door to xvideos), in order to not call the cops. I only really had one case where someone brought in a computer with illegal porn on it... most of those guys are paranoid enough to learn to take care of their own systems.

      That one time I did have a case for the cops, the guy got out on bail or a deal or something and six months later he tapped me on the shoulder at a store, I about crapped! And to top it off he wanted to know if I still did that kind of virus removal... you can't fix stupid. I had moved on and soon after that I changed cities so I never found out what happened with the dude. But I know he shared the system with his wife and he made no effort to hide his files, so she had to know what was going on. We turned the system over to officers after they confirmed what was on the system was illegal, and never did hear about the tower, the court case, or testifying, from anyone.

      I still disinfect a system or two for friends, and if they got cooties I tell them about noscript, safe sites, etc.. It is tedious to clean systems, I don't miss it.

      --
      You have the right to remain sentient. If you give up the right to remain sentient, you will be elected to public office
    20. Re:Game over by hawguy · · Score: 1

      There no "lawsuit" involved. If it's child pornography because the model was underage it doesn't matter who lied or when. The production and all copies are then child pornography, and you don't sue them, the Attorney general shows up with the power and unlimited funding of the government behind them and throws you in jail.

      And as another poster mentioned, as soon as the state says the words child pornography to the jury you are going to jail. Mere possession of child pornography is 5 years in federal jail and that's for a SINGLE image, every additional image is an additional count. Creating pornography with an underage model is up to 20 years in federal prison per image. And ignorance of the models age is not a defense. Real porn producers won't TOUCH a model they aren't positive is over the age of 18 for this very reason.

      Child pornography isn't a game, if as part of this guys scam he even photographed an underage person in the nude he's going to jail. Hell, they've put kids in jail for taking photographs of themselves because it's producing child pornography. Only very foolish people would take a risk like this.

      Are you replying to the right person? Who said anything about underage performers in this thread? I and the post I was replying to specifically were talking about performers that are 18 years or older. Performers under the age of 18 are an entirely different story.

    21. Re: Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Why would you call the cops? It's not your job to assume wrong doing.

    22. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      kindly locate for me a jury who will provide anything less than the maximum available penalties as soon as the words "minor child", "fraud", "sex", and "rape" are uttered together.

      A jury is not allowed to decide what the law says, or what the proven facts are, or to choose sentencing.
      A jury is only allowed to decide if a person is guilty of the crime(s) the person is charged with.

      Any legal document on the girl in question, such as a birth certificate or drivers license, will prove the fact she is 17.
      The law clearly states a minor is a person aged 15 or younger.

      There can be no charge of having sex with a minor once evidence is shown she is not a minor, so the jury can not decide if he is guilty of a crime he didn't commit.

      The prosecution would need to prove that the 17 year old girl is in fact age 15 or younger to ask for a charge of sex with a minor.
      Then the accused would need to claim they did not have sex with that girl.
      Only then would a jury become an option, and only to decide if he actually did or did not have sex with her.

      Even if the jury decides he did have sex with her, the jury is only allowed to say he is guilty (or not guilty if they decide he didn't) to the judge.
      It is the judge that will choose maximum penalties or not.

      So to answer your request, it would be impossible to find a jury in the state of Washington to do as you want, as such a thing is and always has been forbidden by law.

    23. Re: Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      In some states IT staff are mandatory reporters. If you don't report it and some prosecutor thinks you should have known that it was verboten, you're going to jail.

    24. Re:Game over by Nephandus · · Score: 1

      So all the other women will be logically arrested for prostitution, right?

      --
      "A soft answer turneth away wrath. Once wrath is looking the other way, shoot it in the head."
    25. Re:Game over by www.sorehands.com · · Score: 1

      IANAL and apparently neither are you. In fact, in most states, a minor can contract. However, as a defense to the formation of the contract the contract may be voidable, unless it is for "necessaries." This is basic contract formation 101.

    26. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      A jury is not allowed to decide what the law says, or what the proven facts are, or to choose sentencing.
      A jury is only allowed to decide if a person is guilty of the crime(s) the person is charged with.

      The jury most definitely can decide what the law says. Try these quotes, all from the USSC:

      "The jury has the right to judge both the law as well as the fact in controversy."
      "The jury has the power to bring a verdict in the teeth of both law and fact."
      "But juries are not bound by what seems inescapable logic to judges"

      A jury can acquit for any or no reason at all, and their decision is final.

    27. Re:Game over by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      If you would have spent a quarter of the time it took to write your post on researching the matter instead you would know that you are wrong. Jury nullification

      Is Jury Nullification Legal?

      Yes, jury nullification is legal in the United States and many other countries as well. The rest of this section will discuss only the details with respect to the United States.

      In the United States, it is illegal for a judge to direct a jury that it must deliver a Guilty verdict, jurors cannot be punished for their verdicts whatever their reasons may be, and a jury’s verdict of Not Guilty cannot be overturned.

    28. Re:Game over by dbIII · · Score: 1

      I don't know, and that's another issue anyway. Whether minors are arrested for prostitution in that area or not the law in a lot of cases looks down on people who pay minors for sex, or even attempt such a transaction. Consider all those FBI stings with fake minors that the internet is infamous for. Even where prostitution is legal I can't see this going well for a guy who really was fucking minors after offering them a job and/or money (and IMHO that's how it should be, if guilty of that lock him up).

  6. Casting Porn by andydread · · Score: 0

    So i suppose this guy was making casting porn where they trick women that they are "trying-out" for porn when there is no intention of signing them up for any porn other than the porn they made in the casting "interview"

    1. Re:Casting Porn by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      Thanks, Captain Obvious. The rest of us who read TFS learned the same thing.

  7. Cross that off the 2017 business plan by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Oh well, maybe I'll cross that off my 2017 business plan then.

  8. Isn't this common? by moosehooey · · Score: 1

    Based on there being a ton of "casting couch" porn, this seems like it happens a lot...

    1. Re:Isn't this common? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Any porn where this sort of thing seems to happen is faked for added drama (and typically includes a disclaimer to that effect, just like anything which would claim to portray rape or incest) - this guy must've been stupid enough to believe it was real and thought he'd get in on the act.

    2. Re:Isn't this common? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      So, if he's doing all the hard work of setting up a business presence, recruiting the women & manipulating them, why not go the extra mile and actually make a legitimate porn operation out of it & collect the revenue?

    3. Re:Isn't this common? by SeaFox · · Score: 2

      Based on there being a ton of "casting couch" porn, this seems like it happens a lot...

      If you watch enough porn you will realize lots of those in casting videos are actually established porn stars -- not big name ones, but ones that appear in several other videos already, so it's unlikely they were really first-time auditioning.

    4. Re:Isn't this common? by lucm · · Score: 1

      So, if he's doing all the hard work of setting up a business presence, recruiting the women & manipulating them, why not go the extra mile and actually make a legitimate porn operation out of it & collect the revenue?

      Porn nowadays is a low-margin, high volume business. A small time recruiter is not adding enough value to be relevant, unless he's part of an established network.

      --
      lucm, indeed.
    5. Re:Isn't this common? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      So, if he's doing all the hard work of setting up a business presence, recruiting the women & manipulating them, why not go the extra mile and actually make a legitimate porn operation out of it & collect the revenue?

      Porn nowadays is a low-margin, high volume business. A small time recruiter is not adding enough value to be relevant, unless he's part of an established network.

      Yes, but that's not what he really wanted; the videos created (18+) might have protected him from prosecution. No law says that your business must succeed - it's understood that most fail.

    6. Re:Isn't this common? by Boronx · · Score: 1

      Then he'd actually have to pay them.

    7. Re:Isn't this common? by TheRaven64 · · Score: 1

      Why? He's acting as their agent. His job is to represent them to producers in exchange for a cut of their earnings. If he fails to get any of them jobs, then he's not doing anything technically illegal. It was only illegal in this case because he didn't even try: If he'd tried a little bit and failed completely then he'd have been covered.

      --
      I am TheRaven on Soylent News
    8. Re:Isn't this common? by zlives · · Score: 1

      yup, people's work ethic just isn't what it used to be. His laziness is going to cost him jail ;)

    9. Re:Isn't this common? by Boronx · · Score: 1

      He'd have to make some kind of arrangement with his clients that would expose his scam pretty fast.

    10. Re:Isn't this common? by painandgreed · · Score: 1

      So, if he's doing all the hard work of setting up a business presence, recruiting the women & manipulating them, why not go the extra mile and actually make a legitimate porn operation out of it & collect the revenue?

      Porn nowadays is a low-margin, high volume business. A small time recruiter is not adding enough value to be relevant, unless he's part of an established network.

      Yes, but that's not what he really wanted; the videos created (18+) might have protected him from prosecution. No law says that your business must succeed - it's understood that most fail.

      Not that simple, at least in WA state. I knew a couple that ran a fetish site and one time they told me all the stuff they had to go through to be legal. The documentation and paperwork for the models alone, probably required to prevent things like what you are suggesting, was a serious amount of effort. Basically every step of the process had to be documented and kept in a designated office space of minimum size that couldn't be used for anything else. Then comes the licensing, testing, weekly paperwork to be submitted on financials, etc. As I understand it, they had enough subscribers to make money, but in the end it wasn't worth all the effort.

    11. Re:Isn't this common? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      So it can be done, he gets laid a lot more than us and with much greater diversity, he declares legal bankruptcy and walks away with a big smile.
      Win! Welcome to America! : )

  9. Michael-Jon Matthew Hickey? by Nutria · · Score: 4, Funny

    He (and his parents) should be prosecuted for that alone!

    Deja Stwalley

    But his conviction should be reversed for choosing that name...

    --
    "I don't know, therefore Aliens" Wafflebox1
  10. Read The Story by Frosty+Piss · · Score: 1

    If he filmed any sex acts with a 17 year old, he's done.

    Read the article. The point is he didn't film and sex acts because he's not a porn producer.

    --
    If you want news from today, you have to come back tomorrow.
  11. I think this is fairly common in history... by MindPrison · · Score: 3, Insightful

    ...ever since the invention of Photography.

    How many young girls haven't been lured from the promise of a model career, but can't afford to pay the photographer or agents, and gets into the hands of fake agents and "hobby photographers" with professional looking gear.

    --
    What this world is coming to - is for you and me to decide.
    1. Re:I think this is fairly common in history... by Nyder · · Score: 1

      ...ever since the invention of Photography.

      How many young girls haven't been lured from the promise of a model career, but can't afford to pay the photographer or agents, and gets into the hands of fake agents and "hobby photographers" with professional looking gear.

      But this happened via "social media" so it's new news. Right?

      And what the fuck does this have to do with Slashdot anyways?

      --
      Be seeing you...
    2. Re:I think this is fairly common in history... by kenh · · Score: 1

      But this happened via "social media" so it's new news. Right?

      Wait, is this "new news" or "fake news", or is it "new news about fake porn producer"? Very confusing...

      --
      Ken
    3. Re:I think this is fairly common in history... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Just ask Lisa del Giocondo, and just why she was barely smiling...

  12. The Anti Anti Vice squad by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Does the state need to help women become prostitutes and porn actresses? If anything scaring them away from this awful occupation would be a good thing. By the speed some government agencies work, maybe they should give this guy some more years to com up with opportunities?
    Maybe he's not done filling out all the papers yet.
    "Personal gain". Hello, are you hearing yourself. If this was a crime everybody would be in the slammer.
    "Satisfy his sexual desires" Hello, again, is this relevant to the law? Do these porn actresses not have sexual desires that need to be satisfied too?
    The guy should be rewarded.

  13. so uh by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    When the police do an undercover prostitution sting they also can be charged with this law?

    1. Re:so uh by Cederic · · Score: 1

      Only if you're so cute she actually gives you what you're being arrested for trying to procure before arresting you for trying to procure it.

  14. I wonder by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    If he put out fake adds and only asked the women to perform a typing test just to waste their time if he would have been prosecuted. I'm sorry but if you are going into THAT line of work you better stop treating sex like its so damn special.

  15. FYI the big sites don't use recruiters like this by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    Fyi, ANYONE who says he runs a recruiting company for major porn sites is lying. It doesn't work that way. If you want to be a porn model, join modelmayhem.com or email Brazzers and the other major networks. Also, hundreds of photographers sell photos and videos, and thousands of web sites buy photos and videos, through adultcentro.com. They can refer you to a legitimate photographer in your area.

    Source: 15 years working full-time in the porn industry.

  16. "this case shows just how easy it is for someone t by rickb928 · · Score: 0

    Yeah, we figured this out a little bit ago...

    --
    deleting the extra space after periods so i can stay relevant, yeah.
  17. Minor may disaffirm most contracts by raymorris · · Score: 2

    A minor may *disaffirm*, or void, most contracts. The contract is therefore not binding on the minor. They absolutely CAN agree to a contract, then either honor the contract or disaffirm it.

    They can't generally disaffirm a contract for necessities, such as food, shelter, and clothing. This is so that people can rent an apartment or even bring food to a teenager in a restaurant without demanding full payment upfront.

    In New York and California, a minor may have a contract validated by the district court and will thereafter be bound by it. The court checks to see that the contract is reasonably fair, and the minor gives up their right to later disaffirm. This is primarily for young entertainers, who may have multi-million dollar contracts.

    > Agreeing to participate in sexual photography and/or video requires a contract between photographer and model.

    The contract, called a "model release", is normally signed on the day of the shoot. At the same time, the photographer makes a copy of the model's ID as required by 18 USC 2257.

    1. Re:Minor may disaffirm most contracts by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      A minor may *disaffirm*, or void, most contracts ...

      No.

      A person must be 18 years or older to enter into a written, implied, or verbal contract.

      In all states, the age requirement to sign a contract is 18 years of age. A child under the age of 18 is considered a minor and is unable to sign a contract unless it is for essential items. Essential items include medicines, food, and medical services. Otherwise, the minor child must have a parent or guardian consent to the contract in order for it to be legally binding.

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
  18. How is this even on Slashdot? by dcrisp · · Score: 1

    Wait.. what? How is this even on /.

    Sure it talks about porn sites. Which a large proportion of /. readers PROBABLY[0] access. But apart from that, this is nothing to do with tech news etc..

    Oh wait.. I'm living in the Naughties[1] back when Slashdot cared about relevance.

    [0]Okay Okay Petal. Not you. I know you don't access porn. I'm talking about the OTHER group of /. readers
    [1] You know, 2000 to 2010.

    1. Re:How is this even on Slashdot? by lucm · · Score: 1

      Sure it talks about porn sites. Which a large proportion of /. readers PROBABLY[0] access.

      Access... or block. I remember fondly my sysadmin days, fighting a losing battle against corporate users who seemed to have a knack for finding the most disturbing sites. Ultraspecialized porn can leave a scar.

      --
      lucm, indeed.
  19. Re:Correct the Record by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Hillary Clinton fought blacks and Mexicans centuries before Bernie Sanders was even born.

    You're sentence is a riot but this sentence is much funnier.

  20. It's terrible by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    You mean to tell me that people in this noble, family loving industry are being taken advantage of?!? Reprehensible!

    Why isn't the Pope speaking out about this awful, awful man?

    1. Re:It's terrible by hey! · · Score: 1

      Straw man. A business doesn't have to be admirable, it has to obey the law, both statutory and common. You might not respect women who choose to enter the industry; you might think that is an extremely foolish thing to do. You might even be right. But you don't get to judge for them; they're the only people qualified to judge their own financial need against the costs. But of course when you're committing fraud, you're taking away their right to judge for themselves by force of deception.

      Now people trick other people into having sex all the time. It's always reprehensible, but it's not always criminal. But just because it's sometimes legal doesn't mean it's always legal. When the proposition is presented as a business arrangement, you are obligated to deliver the thing promised.

      --
      Post may contain irony: discontinue use if experiencing mood swings, nausea or elevated blood pressure.
  21. Maybe I shouldn't spoil the illusion by raymorris · · Score: 1

    I probably shouldn't spoil the illusion for you, but have you ever noticed how many of those "day after my 18th birthday" ladies look about 24 years old, despite the pigtails? One very popular "barely 18" model, Little Lupe, was 26 when she changed her stage name to Lupe Fuentes and started dressing appropriately for her age (and got a boob job).
     

  22. Similar story by manu0601 · · Score: 1

    This is almost the same story as french journalist a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Marc_Morandini">Jean-Marc Morandini. I wonder if they knew each other business or if they had a common inspirator.

  23. Correction: Lupe was 18 until she was 21 or 22 by raymorris · · Score: 1

    I mispoke. Lupe was 21 or 22 when she stopped being "barely 18". I was thinking of a different model.

    1. Re:Correction: Lupe was 18 until she was 21 or 22 by dbIII · · Score: 1

      Good point even if it was wrong this time, but it's "show business" and ages that are not real go with the territory of names that are not real and it's not a big deal unless they are actually kids. If a fit and toned lady at 50 says she's 29 and gets away with it, who cares?

    2. Re: Correction: Lupe was 18 until she was 21 or 22 by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Paying customers?

    3. Re: Correction: Lupe was 18 until she was 21 or 22 by dbIII · · Score: 1

      It's showbiz of a sort, it's about seeing a show and not something real.

  24. Sounds like netvideogirls ... by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

    ... where a guy does just this.

    Whether it's a setup porn site, I do not know.

    --
    It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
  25. Buy a Camera? by cirby · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Sheesh, if he'd bought a $500 HD camera and a couple of lights, he could have made actual porn and turned a profit while still having fun.

    1. Re:Buy a Camera? by Spaham · · Score: 0

      Yep, it's ok to pay for sex as long as you film it, then distribute it !

    2. Re:Buy a Camera? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Under the law, yes. Because you are not the one who enjoys it, the viewing audience is.
      ???

    3. Re:Buy a Camera? by im_thatoneguy · · Score: 2

      Yeah, the only part of this lawsuit that I disagree with is this statement by the attorney general "unconscionable loss of privacy through his deception".

      I think what he meant to say was "His unconscionable failure to violate their privacy through his deception."

      If he had actually followed through and gotten their nude photos and sex tapes public he wouldn't have been committing fraud.

    4. Re:Buy a Camera? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      That's a magnificent defense - "Yes, Judge, I paid for sex with this prostitute, but I didn't enjoy it!"

    5. Re:Buy a Camera? by lucm · · Score: 5, Informative

      Sheesh, if he'd bought a $500 HD camera and a couple of lights, he could have made actual porn and turned a profit while still having fun.

      I don't think so. First, porn hosting/streaming is expensive because most hosts refuse this type of content. Second, the market is saturated, largely by amateurs who work for free or for pocket change. And third, in that business you simply can't get paid; the reputable payment providers like Paypal won't touch porn, and that leaves ones that are either part of an existing distribution network or that are linked to organized crime and anyways it scares away a vast majority of customers. There are ways and platforms (like clips4sale) but the ROI is just not there, even if your investment is low.

      --
      lucm, indeed.
    6. Re:Buy a Camera? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      But even he never distribute the movies it's actual porn, he could argue his movies are really bad and nobody wants to buy them.

    7. Re:Buy a Camera? by Carewolf · · Score: 1

      Yeah, the only part of this lawsuit that I disagree with is this statement by the attorney general "unconscionable loss of privacy through his deception".

      I think what he meant to say was "His unconscionable failure to violate their privacy through his deception."

      If he had actually followed through and gotten their nude photos and sex tapes public he wouldn't have been committing fraud.

      He would still have impersonated a woman, and created sevaral fake companies to gain their trust. So a bit of mail fraud as minimum.

    8. Re:Buy a Camera? by misexistentialist · · Score: 1

      well he'd still have the ROI of getting laid by "models" without going to jail

    9. Re:Buy a Camera? by painandgreed · · Score: 2

      Sheesh, if he'd bought a $500 HD camera and a couple of lights, he could have made actual porn and turned a profit while still having fun.

      I don't think so. First, porn hosting/streaming is expensive because most hosts refuse this type of content. Second, the market is saturated, largely by amateurs who work for free or for pocket change. And third, in that business you simply can't get paid; the reputable payment providers like Paypal won't touch porn, and that leaves ones that are either part of an existing distribution network or that are linked to organized crime and anyways it scares away a vast majority of customers. There are ways and platforms (like clips4sale) but the ROI is just not there, even if your investment is low.

      On top of that, the requirements for running a porn site in Washington as such that you really have to spend a lot of time, effort and money to be legit. It's not something you could do at a loss just to get the "fringe benefits" this guy wanted. I knew a couple that ran a site for a while and one of them ran down all the work they had to go through. There are things like weekly paperwork accounting and recording everything, minimum requirements for office space that can only be used for certain purposes and nothing else, insurance, licensing, etc. It's a lot more than just creating media, putting up a site, and collecting money.

    10. Re:Buy a Camera? by nephilimsd · · Score: 1

      "He would still have impersonated a woman, and created sevaral fake companies to gain their trust. So a bit of mail fraud as minimum."

      Surely you mean male fraud.

    11. Re:Buy a Camera? by GuB-42 · · Score: 1

      And third, in that business you simply can't get paid; the reputable payment providers like Paypal won't touch porn, and that leaves ones that are either part of an existing distribution network or that are linked to organized crime and anyways it scares away a vast majority of customers

      This is why I am wondering why bitcoin hasn't caught up with porn. It is worldwide, it requires little in the way of payment processing and it is anonymized, which is desirable for many customers.

    12. Re:Buy a Camera? by lucm · · Score: 1

      This is why I am wondering why bitcoin hasn't caught up with porn.

      Value fluctuates insanely. Millions disappear from big exchanges. People get robbed at gunpoint when trying to do in-person exchange.

      I'm not saying it's bad but there are enough issues with bitcoin to scare away mainstream customers.

      --
      lucm, indeed.
    13. Re:Buy a Camera? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Lotsa that stuff sounds like normal tax shit. Your boy was complaining about his job.

  26. Fake it til you make it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I know people who have done similar in non-sexual careers and seriously boosted their careers by doing something like this.

  27. and ? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Isn't it what 90% of agents do, be it porn, music, movies... ?

  28. Seems like a lot of effort by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    just to get laid.

  29. what's the difference? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    There are a ton of sites out there that tell girls to submit an entire set of nudes along with their application (some even want the girls to pay to apply), and there's no guarantee that the girls will ever get anything out of giving an unknown amount of people access to their images. They have no way of knowing what's happening with their images.

  30. Comment removed by account_deleted · · Score: 1

    Comment removed based on user account deletion

  31. So if he had just shared the photos... by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    So if he had just shared the photos for pay or for free, then everything would be kosher.

  32. Rape by fraud? by Okian+Warrior · · Score: 4, Insightful

    "there's some question if the ladies claimed rape only after the fraud"

    Wait, if it's rape by fraud, wouldn't you expect the ladies to complain only after they became aware of the fraud?

    I'm curious about this "rape by fraud" thing.

    Are you saying that someone who is convinced to have sex by fraudulent means, and who later finds out that there was fraud involved, can claim it was "rape" by reason of the fraudulent circumstances?

    How far does this go? If a man tells a women he's rich and she has sex with him, can she claim it was rape by fraud if she finds out he's a blue-collar worker?

    On the topic of the OP, if there were legitimate rape charges I would *expect* the charges to be filed notwithstanding the circumstances of the business. I cannot imagine any of the rape charges being legitimate if the women only come forward after realizing that they were defrauded(*).

    I always thought rape was "sex without consent". Is that no longer true?

    (*) Presumably these women were defrauded of money, and perhaps payment of services or contract violation depending on the situation, but I have a hard time believing rape if the women consented at the time.

    1. Re:Rape by fraud? by Theaetetus · · Score: 3, Insightful

      "there's some question if the ladies claimed rape only after the fraud"

      Wait, if it's rape by fraud, wouldn't you expect the ladies to complain only after they became aware of the fraud?

      I'm curious about this "rape by fraud" thing.

      Are you saying that someone who is convinced to have sex by fraudulent means, and who later finds out that there was fraud involved, can claim it was "rape" by reason of the fraudulent circumstances?

      I always thought rape was "sex without consent". Is that no longer true?

      Fraud obviates consent. Or, to put it another way, if consent is obtained fraudulently, the consent is not legally effective. Accordingly, there was no legally effective consent to sex.

    2. Re:Rape by fraud? by dryeo · · Score: 1

      Rape is probably the wrong word and isn't even in my jurisdictions legal code. As the other post says, if consent was fraudulently acquired, it negates the consent and having sex with someone who hasn't consented to sex is usually considered a no-no and often punishable by law. It's a lesser offence then using violence to force sex but it is still an offence.

      --
      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_totalitarianism
    3. Re:Rape by fraud? by piojo · · Score: 0, Troll

      Fraud obviates consent. Or, to put it another way, if consent is obtained fraudulently, the consent is not legally effective. Accordingly, there was no legally effective consent to sex.

      You didn't answer the question. Besides, sex is not a contract. Sex is an action. Legally speaking, there is no such thing as "fraudulent sex".

      --
      A cat can't teach a dog to bark.
    4. Re: Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Follow this line of thought to far and damn near every early 20 something would most likely be guilty. Almost everyone postures to some extent but based on personal experience and observation almost everyone misrepresents themselves when they are young. It comes with trying to figure out where you fit in, in the world and the insecurity that comes with that.

    5. Re:Rape by fraud? by Boronx · · Score: 1

      If a man pretended to by a woman's boyfriend, and she had sex with him under that assumption, has he committed a crime?

    6. Re:Rape by fraud? by swb · · Score: 1, Troll

      I'm not sure how fraud can possibly apply to sex unless there is a quid pro quo involved in the sex, in which case it's not consensual sex but prostitution, sex in exchange for something.

      If I tell a woman I'm wealthy, I really love her, or anything similar and then she agrees to have sex with me but find out that none of it was true, how is it rape?

      Most of the plausible situations which might involve "fraud" seem to center around therapists or other medical practitioners who claim that sex is somehow necessary for treatment, and that's already covered by laws regulating professional conduct or the inherent coercive relationship involved.

      I think a good number of women would LIKE it to be rape if a sex partner who says he cares for them and then turns out not to, but of course how would you handle the cases where a man decided he didn't like you AFTER having sex?

      Women too often seem to want to turn buyer's remorse or their own gullibility into rape.

    7. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0, Insightful

      Is ugly women wearing makeup and push-bra fraud? I thought she was hot, she is an ugly cunt. I withdraw my consent. RAPE! RAPE! RAPE!

      Let me guess, rape by fraud is like all form of rape; it's only rape when a man does it. #Feminism

    8. Re:Rape by fraud? by Razed+By+TV · · Score: 1
      I think a little RTFA goes a long way on this one.
      I can see the angle you're coming from, but then there is this:

      Finally, if the woman agreed, a videotaped "attitude test" - sex with Hickey - that was said to be necessary to secure jobs and verify their willingness to perform sex acts with a stranger.

      So, the asshole presented sex as a requirement - for the position that didn't exist. Given the industry they were being "recruited" for, the women probably thought this was legitimate. Rather than this being a case of sleeping with the boss to influence him into giving you a job/raise.

      Say a doctor tells you he has to stick his penis in your mouth to take your temperature, and you, being naive, consent. Later, you find out that this is in fact not the proper way to take your temperature. Would you feel that have been raped? Have you technically been raped, or coerced? Should he be in jail as if for a rape charge?

    9. Re:Rape by fraud? by jandersen · · Score: 1

      I always thought rape was "sex without consent". Is that no longer true?

      Borderline, I'd say - it ties in with the many cases of child molestation by famous people (like Jimmy Savill in UK), where the victims may have be argued to have consented in some cases (not a view that agree with, it has to be said), but they only did so because they were overawed ("star-struck"). It is also somewhat reminicent of the situation, where a manager uses his senior position to bully a junior, female employee to have sex with him. All in all, I think there is definitely an argument for calling this rape - consent was only acquired by false means and would not otherwise have been given. This is clearly worse than simple fraud and close to rape.

    10. Re:Rape by fraud? by AmiMoJo · · Score: 1

      Are you saying that someone who is convinced to have sex by fraudulent means, and who later finds out that there was fraud involved, can claim it was "rape" by reason of the fraudulent circumstances?

      If the fraud is designed specifically to rape them, like this guy's was, then yes. His intent was clear, and the work he promised never materialized.

      How far does this go? If a man tells a women he's rich and she has sex with him, can she claim it was rape by fraud if she finds out he's a blue-collar worker?

      It's unlikely, because in that case it would seem that she was only sleeping with him for his money and thus exploiting him just as much. The guy could likely argue that she did in fact get to eat at an expensive restaurant and stay in an expensive hotel room, so did actually receive the benefit she believed she was exchanging sexual services for. Could be quite embarrassing for her, admitting she slept with him for money in open court.

      I always thought rape was "sex without consent".

      It is, but just like a contract signed when someone was being defrauded by an elaborate scheme would be torn up by a court, so was consent in this case.

      --
      const int one = 65536; (Silvermoon, Texture.cs)
      SJW, n: "Someone I don't like, and by the way I'm a fuckwit" - AC
    11. Re:Rape by fraud? by Carewolf · · Score: 1

      If a man pretended to by a woman's boyfriend, and she had sex with him under that assumption, has he committed a crime?

      Identical twins have been found guilty for possing as each other to have sex with eachother's spouses without their knowledge.

      Not sure how else you could pretend to be someone's SO without actually being it.

    12. Re:Rape by fraud? by serviscope_minor · · Score: 3, Informative

      Legally speaking, there is no such thing as "fraudulent sex".

      Legally speaking, yes there is.

      http://www.latimes.com/local/l...

      Rape by deception is a thing. And it's also illegal. And people have been sent to prison for doing it.

      --
      SJW n. One who posts facts.
    13. Re:Rape by fraud? by serviscope_minor · · Score: 1

      Not sure how else you could pretend to be someone's SO without actually being it.

      Darkness:

      http://www.latimes.com/local/l...

      --
      SJW n. One who posts facts.
    14. Re:Rape by fraud? by __aanfwt7763 · · Score: 0, Informative

      gotta love idiots like you. you contradict someone's claim and post a link defending their claim.

      according to your own article, the guy got "rape" when he started having sex with a sleeping stranger. not for "rape by deception".

      it takes a special fool to make a fool of himself. more importantly, any normal person would hear the original statement of "he told women they were going to star in porn and didn't come through, so he raped them" and laugh their asses off. you did not laugh. which makes us all laugh at you. thanks for being my personal clown.

    15. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      you are not sure whether an adult consenting to the doctor putting a dick in his mouth is rape? no idiot. it's not rape uless you are unable to concent because of age or too low iq. oh fuck, I get now why you're not sure. it's your low iq.

    16. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      you are a fucking moron.

    17. Re:Rape by fraud? by Beezlebub33 · · Score: 1

      gotta love idiots like you. you contradict someone's claim and post a link defending their claim.

      The claim was that there is no such things a fraudulent sex (or 'rape by fraud'). The link indicates that there wasn't, but that the law was changed that made it illegal. The article says: 'The decision angered victims advocates and state lawmakers, who changed the archaic law in September 2013 to protect "unmarried women who are defrauded into having sex with a person," the district attorney's office said.'

      --
      The more people I meet, the better I like my dog.
    18. Re: Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      You are fucking insane.

      Sex is not a contract, unless you are a whore.

      Breaking a contract is not rape. It is, at worst, a civil tort.

      In your fucked up worldview, you could retroactively become a rapist, at any time, for any reason, at any moment that a 100 percent willing partner decided they were unhappy with you, even decades after an entirely consensual and healthy encounter.

      You're a fucking moron. Get raped.

    19. Re:Rape by fraud? by GrumpySteen · · Score: 3

      "Rape by fraud" is a comment made here, not in any of the articles. Believe it or not, /. posters often post without reading the articles, leading to BS like this. Here's an example of what one article says about the actual charges:

      Charging documents show that the accuser at the center of the third charge claims Hickey raped her after she agreed to shoot non-nude photographs with him when she was 17 years old. The documents say that Hickey gave her a drink after telling her "she looked nervous," and that she doesn't remember very muchâ"other than brief flashes of Hickey penetrating herâ"after that.

    20. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      yeah, they changed the law to make it illegal to fuck a sleeping stranger. that doesn't create a new rape category. rape laws: criminal laws - are simple. this - civil law. did she say no and then you fucked her? rape. did you spread your legs talk dirty and get paid? not rape. what is it you are not getting here sherlock?

      what the fuck does this have to do with some guy setting up a fake business and getting Sued under the Consumer Protection Act? are you seriously this dense?

    21. Re:Rape by fraud? by Theaetetus · · Score: 1

      Fraud obviates consent. Or, to put it another way, if consent is obtained fraudulently, the consent is not legally effective. Accordingly, there was no legally effective consent to sex.

      You didn't answer the question.

      The (rhetorical) question was "I always thought rape was "sex without consent". Is that no longer true?" I explained how fraud removes consent, and so sex-by-fraud is sex-without-consent.

      Besides, sex is not a contract. Sex is an action.

      So is punching you in the face. But I still need your consent to a boxing match or I've committed battery.

      Legally speaking, there is no such thing as "fraudulent sex".

      Legally speaking, you're wrong.

    22. Re:Rape by fraud? by Theaetetus · · Score: 2, Informative

      I'm not sure how fraud can possibly apply to sex unless there is a quid pro quo involved in the sex, in which case it's not consensual sex but prostitution, sex in exchange for something.

      Well, you see, when a boy and a girl wuv each other vewwy much, sometimes, they want to have sex. And they both decide, mutually, to do so. This is what's called "consent". Without "consent", it's illegal. If there's fraud, then the consent is void. Void means that it's legally "not there". So if there's fraud, there's no consent, and if there's no consent, they can't has legal sex.

      HTH. HAND.

      Most of the plausible situations which might involve "fraud" seem to center around therapists or other medical practitioners who claim that sex is somehow necessary for treatment, and that's already covered by laws regulating professional conduct or the inherent coercive relationship involved.

      "Sorry, that wasn't rape with a punishment of 15-to-life, that was professional misconduct, which means, uh... we remove his license for a year or two? Lolz."

      I think a good number of women would LIKE it to be rape if a sex partner who says he cares for them and then turns out not to, but of course how would you handle the cases where a man decided he didn't like you AFTER having sex?

      This is really very simple. When something occurs AFTER, then it doesn't travel back in time to BEFORE. When you have sex, you need consent then. If you have consent then, then "regret" the next day is irrelevant. But the consent has to be legally valid. So if it was obtained fraudulently, there is no consent. So don't have sex without real, honest, legal consent.

      If this is at all difficult for you to understand, you're not mature enough to have sex.

    23. Re:Rape by fraud? by sudon't · · Score: 1

      I always thought rape was "sex without consent". Is that no longer true?

      The dude used fraudulent means to get her consent. In other words, she would not have consented had she understood what the situation really was. It's just like any other fraud. You hand over your money willingly, but only because you've been mislead about what you might get for that money. You've still been robbed.

      --
      -- sudon't

      Air-ride Equipped

    24. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      ...there is no such thing as "fraudulent sex".

      You've never met my ex.

    25. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      At one time "false pretenses" was grounds but that was abandoned years ago because many men are dishonest. I doubt the courts will entertain rape by fraud. They will entertain fraud itself so there is that.

    26. Re: Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Very true. Try this one, which happens way too often: woman says she's current on birth control but is in fact not taking any. So now you have a kid, child support, and people with guns making sure you pay it.

      The men in those situations have absolutely by any real definition been intentionally defrauded with serious consequences, and the legal system and of course feminists couldn't care less. And BTW, I'll call that fraud. I'll never call it rape because it's not.

    27. Re:Rape by fraud? by Kjella · · Score: 0

      Fraud obviates consent. Or, to put it another way, if consent is obtained fraudulently, the consent is not legally effective. Accordingly, there was no legally effective consent to sex.

      So if you hire a prostitute who is stupid enough to not get paid up front and you afterwards can't pay it's retroactively rape? And she's un-raped when you visit an ATM? That's absurd. I can understand "rape by deception" if it's a case of fraudulent identity like you're the twin brother of her boyfriend or you slip into the boyfriend's Halloween costume or there's blindfolds involved so you end up having voluntary sex with someone else than you thought and it is not simply a case of mistaken identity - if there's another guy with the same costume at the party and he thinks you invited him to a quickie in the bathroom that's your own damn fault - but a deliberate attempt to impersonate someone else. Everything else would be a total butchering of the meaning of rape.

      --
      Live today, because you never know what tomorrow brings
    28. Re:Rape by fraud? by pnutjam · · Score: 1

      Who would fall for that, it's not a breathalyzer...

    29. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The only thing I don't understand, is why you are contributing to the overall "make rape mean anything and everything" movement. Do you really hate victims of actual rape so much, that you would water-down the word rape so that no one can be sure if the person claiming rape was actually raped or if someone just looked at them funny?

      By all means, prosecute this fucker for fraud. I won't deny that it is possible to defraud someone into an action. But to call it rape is to do a disservice to victims of actual rape.

    30. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Nerds!!!! (1984)

    31. Re:Rape by fraud? by speedplane · · Score: 1

      I'm not sure how fraud can possibly apply to sex unless there is a quid pro quo involved in the sex

      Easy, consider twins. A twin brother has sex with his brother's girlfriend. The girlfriend does not realize that he isn't her boyfriend, but figures it out later. There is no quid pro quo here, the women was deceived into having sex with a different person.

      Besides twins, this can also happen in a dark room where a person may not be able to fully recognize the other but relies on what they say.

      --
      Fast Federal Court and I.T.C. updates
    32. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      You've still been robbed.

      No, you weren't. You were defrauded. Yes it is wrong and the perp should be punished for it, but punish them for the crime they actually committed, not the crime you want them to have committed.

    33. Re: Rape by fraud? by gnick · · Score: 1

      Sex is not a contract, unless you are a whore.

      Or a porn star - Are you not familiar with them? They factor into the conversation here.

      Search any porn site for "backroom casting couch" or just "brcc". The guy announces explicitly that he's tricking the "victim" into having sex with him with the promise of work. He then announces that there is no work and declares that he's not actually an agent.

      I don't know if that constitutes rape (that's up to the courts,) but it's obviously sleazy. Of course, you can't be charged for being sleazy, but you can for fraud or rape.

      --
      He's getting rather old, but he's a good mouse.
    34. Re:Rape by fraud? by GNious · · Score: 1

      Allow me to ask a question or two, since I see people talking in circles (1 requests definition of fraud, answers are all that fraud => rape)

      If a woman on a "casting couch" performs sex, with consent, under the understanding that it'll lead to a job in pornography, and then learns that there is no job, is this the level of fraud that makes it rape?
      What other kinds of fraud exists that can negate consent? Promises of living-standards? Promises of being STD-free or infertility? Others?
      Is the woman engaging in a quid-pro-quo exchange of sex for financial gains (a job), and is this prostitution?

      I am not saying that the person being charged shouldn't have the book(s) thrown at him, I'm merely confused why people asking how it is fraud are exclusively being answered with "Fraud => Rape", and zero explanation on the fraud part.

    35. Re: Rape by fraud? by zlives · · Score: 1

      however if that is legal fraud, then your consent to have sex is annulled and rape by definition!?

    36. Re:Rape by fraud? by zlives · · Score: 1

      does the law go on to explain what is considered fabrication vs exaggeration vs lie vs fraud.

    37. Re:Rape by fraud? by gweihir · · Score: 1

      Depends. For example, if he was an undercover policeman doing this as part of his job, things get tricky. It would at the very least be a huge ethics violation and hence should be a crime. If he was merely acting for direct personal gain, he is a scumbag, but there is (and cannot be) any law against that.

      --
      Most ACs are not even worth the keystrokes to insult them. Be generically insulted by this and ignored otherwise.
    38. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      The only thing I don't understand, is why you are contributing to the overall "make rape mean anything and everything" movement.

      This is quite possibly one of the stupidest things ever said. Defrauding one into sex IS rape.

    39. Re: Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Or wear a Darth Vader mask.

      You see jocks spend all their time focusing on sports. Us nerds spend all our time thinking about how to please a woman.

    40. Re:Rape by fraud? by JoKer_Destroy · · Score: 0

      Batman And Joker organized racing on the road - The family's daily life Spiderman https://goo.gl/8QP85t

    41. Re:Rape by fraud? by sabri · · Score: 1

      By all means, prosecute this fucker for fraud. I won't deny that it is possible to defraud someone into an action. But to call it rape is to do a disservice to victims of actual rape.

      I scrolled way too far for this.

      The guy is a jerk and an asshole. But not a rapist. #saverape comes to mind.

      --
      I'm not a complete idiot... Some parts are missing.
    42. Re: Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Don't worry. Now that the Hillary threat has been eliminated and D. Trump is making America great again, you don't have to worry about PC nonsense like "rape by fraud".

    43. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      In some states yes, that can be rape, in other states, no, it is not. in Washington state it's fairly ambiguous. There seems to be plentiful evidence that he used alcohol in concert with fake-porn auditions, which could round up even "legitimate" porn shoots into felonies.

    44. Re:Rape by fraud? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

      Does that apply if the genders are reversed? If a woman lies to a man, has sex with him, and he finds out, can he claim he was raped by her via similar reasoning? If they both lie to each other, is it then mutual rape?

    45. Re:Rape by fraud? by Gussington · · Score: 0

      Fraud obviates consent. Or, to put it another way, if consent is obtained fraudulently, the consent is not legally effective. Accordingly, there was no legally effective consent to sex.

      So when I take a girl home from a bar and fuck her, only to wake up the next day and find the makeup, pushup bra, high heels were all part of a fraud, and my princess is actually a monster can I claim rape?

    46. Re:Rape by fraud? by Gussington · · Score: 1

      No, because you're desperate enough that you'd still have banged the monster, so there was no fraud.

      So doesn't the same rule apply to the 'victims' in the article?
      You can't have it both ways...

    47. Re:Rape by fraud? by allo · · Score: 1

      In sweden they have some kind of law, which allows for such constructs, that's the basis they want to sue assange on.

    48. Re:Rape by fraud? by piojo · · Score: 1

      Thanks for the correction. I'm all in favor of facts. However, it looks like that's a state law, and I'm not clear what the law actually says. Pretending to be someone's lover is way at one end of the spectrum (like having sex with a sleeping person), since they don't know they're having sex with you. At the other end, a someone says they're single but they really aren't, or that they're 2 cm taller than they really are. That article does not actually describe what type of deception would be considered rape.

      --
      A cat can't teach a dog to bark.
    49. Re:Rape by fraud? by piojo · · Score: 1

      Thank you for the link. However, it's not clear whether that law merely covers pretending to be someone's SO, or covers other types of trickery, such as when a woman falsely tells a date she's single or a man says he's two inches taller than he really is. I think we can agree that if I lie about my height, it does not remove consent.

      Secondly, I don't think your example about boxing holds up. Being punched in the face is not an active action--it is passive. The only way someone actively participates in getting punched in the face is by forcefully slamming their head into someone's hand, and in that case, they surely consented by their action.

      I'll say it again. Sex is not a contract. Hugging is not a contract. Helping someone carry a box is not a contract. Sitting down on a chair is not a contract.

      I think there should be laws to cover this sort of situation. It would still not be rape--it's more like theft of services or failure to perform one's end of an agreement. (She fully consented, but it was part of a larger agreement, and that larger agreement was fraudulent, not the sex.)

      --
      A cat can't teach a dog to bark.
    50. Re:Rape by fraud? by Theaetetus · · Score: 1

      I'll say it again. Sex is not a contract. Hugging is not a contract. Helping someone carry a box is not a contract. Sitting down on a chair is not a contract.

      If you're going to have sex with inanimate objects like boxes and chairs, then consent is not an issue, so... good for you?

    51. Re:Rape by fraud? by peawormsworth · · Score: 1

      A boy tells a girl he loves her and wants to marry her. The girl sleeps with him. In court it is proven that he did not love her and did not want to marry her. The boy spends 20 years in jail for rape because lies ARE rape.

  33. Maybe Not So Bad by JimSadler · · Score: 2, Insightful

    If the guy just wanted sex I suppose all is fair. After all the girls that go for this want to be sexually very liberal anyway. The money part, to me, is where the fraud can take place. If the guy had simply set up shop and told the girls that he wants to interview them and snap pics and send them out in hope of getting work and not charged money he could have still had a lot of sex. But taking money while claiming to be connected to studios puts an opening for the law to punish him. After all, sex is normally about deception. That is why lipstick, cosmetics, pop up bras and the like exist. The clear intention is for a girl to look more sexy than she actually is and that is every bit as deceptive as the guy saying he could get girls expensive modeling work.

    1. Re:Maybe Not So Bad by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      Comparing the use of cosmetics to setting up a fake business front to lend credibility to deliberately fraudulent promises is ridiculous. Makeup is used openly and an appropriate comparison would be a guy dressing up or wearing a nice watch.

    2. Re:Maybe Not So Bad by serviscope_minor · · Score: 1

      If the guy just wanted sex I suppose all is fair.

      Yeah, no. "just wanting sex" doesn't excuse a lot of things, and those things it doesn't excuse are collectively called "rape" in many cases. Drugging someone because "you just want sex" for example is not in fact considered "fair" and will in fact land you in prison. But I do invite you to try your "but, your honour, I just wanted sex" argument in front of a judge. Let me know how long you got when you get out.

      After all, sex is normally about deception.

      Your world is disturbing and strange.

      That is why lipstick, cosmetics, pop up bras and the like exist. ...? Do I really need to explain this?

      Also, interesting that you don't include your deoderant since without it you'd smell like a longshoreman, and you're deceptively hiding that.

      The clear intention is for a girl to look more sexy than she actually is

      Yes, sexiness is defined only under ISO88567.1:2014 with the paper overalls suit attire as specified in ISO67589 Annex B and C, with the harsh fluorescent lighting with the spectrum and colour temperature as specified in Subsections 5, 6 and 9 (allowances for LED lighting equivalence specifiex in Annex H), the lumens per square meter and variance therein allowed detailed in Subsections 2 and 4 (with notes on measurement equipment and calibration required in Annex E). The woman must be sitting on a standard cubical office chair (ISO 21015:2007) with lumbar support (both local OSHA or equivalent and relevant ISO regulations must be met) and a minimum of 5 castor wheels. The room must be painted in accordance with ISO87.020 (surface preparation) using only approved ISO87.100 applicator equipment. A non-normative note (footnote 37.41.2) recommends brilliant white eggshell or matt.

      Anything else (including using measuring according to the deprecated ISO7932:2006 standard) is DECEPTION and not ISO certified sexiness.

      --
      SJW n. One who posts facts.
    3. Re:Maybe Not So Bad by GrumpySteen · · Score: 1

      Drugging someone because "you just want sex" for example is not in fact considered "fair" and will in fact land you in prison.

      Funny you should say that, because that is actually one of the things Hickey is accused of doing.

  34. FakeAgent by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

    There's an entire genre of porn dedicated to this. Are we really surprised someone needed to live out the fantasy?

  35. Freeadvice.com is worth what you paid for it by raymorris · · Score: 1

    Believe what you want, if you choose to be intentionally ignorant that's your perogative. Here's a decent article written by someone with a clue, a lawyer, citing relevant cases and statues:

    http://p2lawyers.com/blog/2016...

    If you care to name any state I'll be glad to take 30 seconds to link the relevant state statutes for you and you can read the actual law for yourself.

    1. Re:Freeadvice.com is worth what you paid for it by CaptainDork · · Score: 1

      Nah.

      We can be linkstas/b> [© 2016 CaptainDork] (assholes who discredit sources and then throw another link down) but I'm not playing.

      You can't school me on the law. What we're talking about here is the "Capacity to Contract."

      --
      It little behooves the best of us to comment on the rest of us.
    2. Re:Freeadvice.com is worth what you paid for it by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 1

      Sup. Lawyer here. Capacity to contract does not govern who may enter into a contract. Anyone can enter into a contract. Capacity to contract governs who may be bound to the contractual language they agreed to. In typical legal fashion, the answer is "you're both right, but he's more right than you because you're conflating two concepts."

    3. Re:Freeadvice.com is worth what you paid for it by msauve · · Score: 1

      You're arguing with someone with the name "Capt. Dork," and who uses "freeadvice.com" as a reference?

      YHBT. YHL. HAND!

      --
      "National Security is the chief cause of national insecurity." - Celine's First Law
  36. So I guess this is a case of.... by SuperKendall · · Score: 2

    ... Fake Nudes?

    --
    "There is more worth loving than we have strength to love." - Brian Jay Stanley
  37. Backroom Casting Couch by swb · · Score: 2

    The guy who I saw first doing this ("Rick" on Backroom Casting Couch) sure made it look real.

    Many of the girls he films seem completely believable as total amateurs, so much so that if these girls are putting on an act, someone in mainstream Hollywood needs to talk to them about acting in real films. I just don't think strippers, hookers or low-end porn pros can pull off some of the facial expressions and awkward pauses that happen in BRCC's videos.

    I always assumed there was a gimmick to them, though. My assumption is that the action actually plays out as it appears, but afterward he has them sign a release and probably has to pay some of them something to get it signed even though during the video he tells them that they're not getting paid today.

    Some of the episodes seem rigged, as if he had to actually hire a few entry level pros to get episodes made on schedule, but most of the time it has a really remarkable reality to it that seems as if many of these girls really are amateurs falling for his ploy. It's basically too real appearing to be entirely contrived.

    1. Re:Backroom Casting Couch by SeaFox · · Score: 2

      Yeah, not sure how many are real and how many are staged. Some of those castings have pre-interviews and you find out some of the girls have prior nude modeling or cam-show experience.

      There is one series (not Backroom Casting Couch) where I believe the girls are true amateurs -- not "duped into doing a scene for free" casting-video style, but they get paid for doing a single long scene. There was even a documentary about it (I think it's on Netflix). I saw the trailer for the documentary and even though they didn't mention the specific website, from the shooting locations and lighting and I have a pretty good idea what site it is.

  38. Goodbye Backroom Casting Couch! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    You'll be missed!

  39. It is time for some TOUGH questions by Provocateur · · Score: 1

    1. Would the suspect be a good example or a bad example, of a social media user who simply wants to make the most of his so-called social skills in a very social-centric online world?
    2. If it's a fake porn agency, would this item be considered as fake news, and Slashdot a fake news source for nerds?
    3. Would a real porn agency be equally newsworthy?
    Man hires 17-25 yo women for pr0n!

    --
    WARNING: Smartphones have side effects--most of them undocumented.
  40. Extra step by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Am I the only one who thinks that he should have gone the extra step and actually do it for real, same 'personnal pleasures' and you get paid

  41. This is nonsense. by www.sorehands.com · · Score: 1

    Tricking woman into sleeping with a man or a tricking a man into sleeping with a woman is as old as prostitution.

    How many men in Los Angeles claim they are close with some actor/producer/studio to bed a wanna be actress? How many men tell women they love them to sleep with them?

    How many women pretend to be attracted to a man to have him buy her things?

    This is clearly overreach. Carmela Harris and her attack on backpage is the same, despite the 9th circuit telling her so, she brought new charges.

  42. Was only a matter of time.. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    Bad on him for taking advantage of those girls... but hey, it takes two to tango.

    Because it's always been funny to me how pulling out a camera and recording two people having sex suddenly elevates the act to some exalted position of empowerment, as opposed to just prostitution on film.

    1. Re:Was only a matter of time.. by Locke2005 · · Score: 1

      That's why I always film my sex acts with prostitutes, so if I get busted, I can claim I was legally producing adult films!

      --
      I've abandoned my search for truth; now I'm just looking for some useful delusions.
  43. Subtleties by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    I hate people who don't get "subtle" differences in scenarios. Let me help you:
    1: Go to a party as your unwashed loser self.
    2: Take a shower and dress nicely. Lying about/false appearance of not typically being an unwashed loser.
    3: Tell them you are a rock star. Little more lying.
    4: Telling them you are a rock star and take them to your friend's (who is a rock star) apartment in your friends car. Adding false supporting evidence for your lies.
    5: Telling them you are a rock star and will give them money/gifts/take them on a trip, etc. Promising them something.

    Level 2-4 involve some level of deception but you have promised them nothing other than a "good" time. However, level 5 stands out because you have now promised them something in exchange for sex. The fact that he promised them something (a job) which he had no intention of delivering is what makes this fraud.

    And to the aholes who believe it's the women's fault for agreeing:
    They didn't just take his word for it. He created an elaborate scheme involving false companies, people, and offices. I may be inclined to see some point in what you say if he had just walked up and said "I'm a producer and I'll get you a job if you have sex with me." and the women said "OK!". However, as noted, they did look for proof what he said was real and he worked to make his lies appear as real as possible. This was not just women failing to critically evaluate promises. Unless your point is no women should believe a man ever when sex is involved.

    1. Re:Subtleties by Locke2005 · · Score: 1

      So, if you pay a prostitute with counterfeit money... have you just committed rape?

      --
      I've abandoned my search for truth; now I'm just looking for some useful delusions.
  44. I believe him by raymorris · · Score: 2

    Lol. About five years ago, I learned "when someone tells you they are crazy, stupid, or dishonest BELIEVE THEM!" Captain Dork told me "You can't school me." I believe him.

  45. Re:Correct the Record by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    And the funniest sentence of all: Hillary! gets 13 years for grand aggravated sexual obese and leaving the scene of an autofellation

  46. Be honest... by Locke2005 · · Score: 1

    How many guys out there are thinking right now, "Damn! Why didn't I think of that!"

    --
    I've abandoned my search for truth; now I'm just looking for some useful delusions.
  47. I think it was very common... by fbobraga · · Score: 1

    So, all other "fake agent" porn is professional, right?

  48. It sounds like he put a lot of effort this. by bheerssen · · Score: 1

    Why didn't he just just set up a real recruiting agency? He could've gotten a lot more (ahem) bang for his buck with only a little more effort.

    --
    (Score: -1, Stupid)
  49. Bravo, Brilliant ! by LifesABeach · · Score: 1

    Fresh out of Man of the Year awards. I think this guy deserves an invitation to Washington DC on January 20th. If the president elect can, anybody can

  50. www.fakeagentseattle.com by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    This guy totally fucked himself by not actually putting out the porn. I'm guessing he would be in the clear and make shit loads of money if he did.

    Small dick, probably.

  51. Wrong Approach by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    "Sleep with me! I run a legitimate porn studio!"

  52. Makeup ladies? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 0

    You girls love your fakeup makeup, you're raping millions of men, slippery slope they enacted by using a bogus case to implement it. Someone "broke"/snuck into a house and into a bed where a woman was. She somehow thought this man was her boyfriend and had sex with him....

  53. Re:Correct the Record by Maritz · · Score: 1

    "You are sentence"

    --
    I do not want your cheap brainburning drugs. They are useless for work. And I am a working man today.