Saturday, August 17, 2024
Sunday, July 14, 2024
Austin Wolf Charged With Child Pornography
Austin Wolf, an adult film star, has been charged with child pornography amid ongoing FBI investigation.
His apartment allegedly contained hundreds of videos of child pornography.
Friday, July 05, 2024
RIP Evan Mercy
RIP Evan Mercy
Last May, he made local news. He lost his life in a motorcycle accident May 25th 2024. No official cause of the crash has been made public.
Thursday, June 13, 2024
Sunday, May 12, 2024
Monday, March 25, 2024
Eddie the Experiment - New Update
This summary is not available. Please
click here to view the post.
Saturday, March 09, 2024
FSC to Hold Webinar on Taxes for Adult Industry Professionals
FSC to Hold Webinar on Taxes for Adult Industry Professionals
LOS ANGELES — FSC will conduct a “No Stigma, All Strategy: Taxes for the Adult Industry” webinar on Tuesday, March 5 at 11 a.m. PST.
The session will feature a tax expert who specializes in supporting the adult industry, in an event described as “within a completely judgment-free zone.”
The webinar will offer “invaluable insights and guidance specifically designed for adult professionals’ unique needs,” a rep noted. “Navigating the complexities of U.S. taxes is a challenge for many, especially for members of the adult industry managing their own businesses.”
Topics to be covered include: the essentials of American income tax for adult content creators; strategies for staying tax compliant in the U.S.; insights into common business expenses for the industry; and how to find accessible, professional and judgment-free financial services.
The webinar will be targeted to the needs of all adult industry professionals, like entrepreneurs in the adult content industry, influencers navigating their financial journey, cam models looking for tax guidance, sex workers seeking financial empowerment and performers wanting to optimize their tax situation.
To register, visit the FSC’s Zoom page for the event.
Derek Kage Guests on 'And Now We Drink' Podcast
Derek Kage Guests on 'And Now We Drink' Podcast
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — 2024 XBIZ Gay Performer of the Year Derek Kage is the latest guest on the “And Now We Drink” podcast, hosted by Matt Slayer.
On the episode, Kage discusses his career success, personal struggles and the trials he faced while working in the industry.
"It was my and my liver's pleasure to speak to Matt on ANWD for almost three hours,” Kage said. “We discussed butt stuff, trans activism and closeted conservatives, among many other things, while enjoying fine bourbon and rye. I hope the fans enjoy it just as much as I did."
The episode is streaming on AndNowWeDrink.
Follow Derek Kage on X.com.
Tuesday, February 13, 2024
Monday, January 22, 2024
Sunday, January 14, 2024
Sunday, January 07, 2024
Men.com Debuts New Series 'Dirty Cop'
LOS ANGELES — Men.com exclusives Dom King and Joey Mills star in the studio's new series, "Dirty Cop."
The three-part series also features Damian Night, Morgxn Thicke, Harrison Todd and Colton Reece.
As the first episode opens, Mills gets "caught on tape sneaking into the evidence locker to jack off while sniffing boxers, then cumming all over them, and police chief Dom King won't stand for it," the synopsis reveals. "He makes Joey turn in his gun and badge, and also his complete uniform, including his boxer shorts, but Joey comes back into the office in time to catch the chief committing the same crime. Joey sucks Chief King, and Dom rims the disgraced constable, then gives him his nightstick on the desk."
In the second episode, Night "is chasing down the villain who pickpocketed him when he runs right into hot police officer Morgxn Thicke. Morgxn takes Damian to the precinct to fill out a report, and gets a very thorough description of the perp, especially his bulge. Damian checks out the officer's bulge for comparison, and the guys suck each other, then Morgxn rims Damian and pounds him on his desk."
In the final episode, Todd "gets so horny while driving, he just has to start stroking himself — but then he gets pulled over for driving erratically. When his glove compartment is full of dildos instead of his license and registration, officer Colton Reece brings him back to the station. Colton grills Harrison about his extensive rap sheet for indecent exposure, then tells the twink to try getting naked in the police station, which makes Harrison super hard."
The first episode premieres Jan. 8 on Men.com; the subsequent two episodes drop each following week.
Stream Men.com movies on Darkroomstv.com
Saturday, December 23, 2023
New Rage DVD Now Available!
Master Rage Movie Collection V.1
Master Rage presents the first volume of his favorite videos. Collection #1 includes "Breaking the New Boy", "Ian Captured #1", "Jeff Dungeon Tied", "Marcus Head Shaved", "Lobo's Bath Time", "Sling Tied Tazzboi", "Meet Gabriel", and "Trevor Tate #1". This DVD is over 60 minutes of the hottest original male fetish work by RageMiami.
Monday, December 11, 2023
Matthew Ellis Named 'Cybersocket Stud International' for December
LOS ANGELES — Fleshbot has named Matthew Ellis its Cybersocket Stud International for December.
“Matthew Ellis has quickly become a rising star in the world of gay content,” said a rep. “We are thrilled to celebrate his rise and include him as this month's Cybersocket Stud International. Stay tuned for some steamy interviews and finding out more about the newbie stud.”
Read Matthew Ellis’ spotlight profile and follow him on X.com.
Thursday, December 07, 2023
Friday, November 24, 2023
Thursday, November 16, 2023
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
Tenth Circuit denies Utah's appeal for stay on same-sex marriage ruling.
Written by Mori Kessler on December 24, 2013
Tenth Circuit denies Utah's appeal for stay on same-sex marriage ruling!
ST. GEORGE – Utah’s efforts to stop the impact of a federal court decision finding its marriage statute excluding same-sex marriage unconstitutional were again frustrated Tuesday, this time by the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeal.
On Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Shelby issued a memorandum decision finding Utah’s marriage statute unconstitutional as to that part known as Amendment 3 which passed with the support of over 66 percent of the voters in 2004. Amendment 3 defined marriage in Utah as consisting only between a man and a woman and affirmatively denying recognition of any other domestic union.
By Friday afternoon, same-sex couples were seeking marriage licenses from clerks across the state.
Friday evening, discussions were had between representatives for the state, the plaintiffs in the case, and Shelby in which the state sought to make an oral motion for emergency stay. A stay would put a halt to the issuance of marriage licenses to same-sex couples pending an appeal of Shelby’s ruling by the state. Shelby denied the state’s request to make its motion orally on Friday night and set a hearing on the request for emergency stay for Monday morning.
After hearing the parties on the motion Monday, Shelby denied the state’s request for emergency stay. The judge based his denial of the motion for stay on four grounds:
The state had not shown it was likely to win an appeal of the decision
There would be no harm to the state in allowing same-sex couples to marry
Harm could occur to same-sex couples being denied the right to marry
Any public interest in preserving the democratic process that had occurred in Utah was outweighed by the interest of preserving the constitutional rights of its citizens
The state appealed to the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals on the two rulings: One, to override Shelby and issue an emergency stay stopping same-sex marriages and to issue a temporary stay until the state’s appeals could be heard, and two, on the case decision itself.
On Tuesday, the Tenth Circuit upheld Shelby’s ruling denying the stay and ordered consideration of the state’s appeal on the case as a whole be expedited.
“We are disappointed in the decision by the 10th Circuit to deny a stay,” the attorney general’s office said in a statement released Tuesday night. “We plan to appeal the denial to the Supreme Court on Thursday morning.”
Since Friday, over 700 same-sex marriages have been conducted across Utah, and for now will continue unhindered.
St. George News Editor-in-Chief Joyce Kuzmanic contributed to this report.
Tenth Circuit denies Utah's appeal for stay on same-sex marriage ruling!
ST. GEORGE – Utah’s efforts to stop the impact of a federal court decision finding its marriage statute excluding same-sex marriage unconstitutional were again frustrated Tuesday, this time by the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeal.
On Friday, U.S. District Court Judge Robert Shelby issued a memorandum decision finding Utah’s marriage statute unconstitutional as to that part known as Amendment 3 which passed with the support of over 66 percent of the voters in 2004. Amendment 3 defined marriage in Utah as consisting only between a man and a woman and affirmatively denying recognition of any other domestic union.
By Friday afternoon, same-sex couples were seeking marriage licenses from clerks across the state.
Friday evening, discussions were had between representatives for the state, the plaintiffs in the case, and Shelby in which the state sought to make an oral motion for emergency stay. A stay would put a halt to the issuance of marriage licenses to same-sex couples pending an appeal of Shelby’s ruling by the state. Shelby denied the state’s request to make its motion orally on Friday night and set a hearing on the request for emergency stay for Monday morning.
After hearing the parties on the motion Monday, Shelby denied the state’s request for emergency stay. The judge based his denial of the motion for stay on four grounds:
The state had not shown it was likely to win an appeal of the decision
There would be no harm to the state in allowing same-sex couples to marry
Harm could occur to same-sex couples being denied the right to marry
Any public interest in preserving the democratic process that had occurred in Utah was outweighed by the interest of preserving the constitutional rights of its citizens
The state appealed to the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals on the two rulings: One, to override Shelby and issue an emergency stay stopping same-sex marriages and to issue a temporary stay until the state’s appeals could be heard, and two, on the case decision itself.
On Tuesday, the Tenth Circuit upheld Shelby’s ruling denying the stay and ordered consideration of the state’s appeal on the case as a whole be expedited.
“We are disappointed in the decision by the 10th Circuit to deny a stay,” the attorney general’s office said in a statement released Tuesday night. “We plan to appeal the denial to the Supreme Court on Thursday morning.”
Since Friday, over 700 same-sex marriages have been conducted across Utah, and for now will continue unhindered.
St. George News Editor-in-Chief Joyce Kuzmanic contributed to this report.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)