Anti-Pornography Activist Blog -- by AntiPornography.org: Celeb hacks and NBC producer story (posting nonconsensual sex tape) put spotlight on revenge porn

Friday, November 7, 2014

Celeb hacks and NBC producer story (posting nonconsensual sex tape) put spotlight on revenge porn

Here’s some good info on revenge porn, which is something that can severely harm someone’s reputation, career and life in many ways!

“No matter if you’re a celebrity or a regular person, these pictures and videos go viral,” Jacobs told Fox411. “These cyber postings can lead to real life physical attacks, your professional status being compromised as well as your relationship with friends and family suffering. It essentially ruined my life.”

Carrie Goldberg, a New York attorney who litigates online sexual privacy invasions, explained the motivation for those who spread revenge porn.

“Sociopathy is the motive for those who are straight up porn offenders. They cannot deal with rejection,” Goldberg said. “For hackers, it’s a different motivation. It’s not about harming the individual – the hackers are in competition with each other. They’re online hooligans.”

READ THE FULL ARTICLE:

http://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/2014/09/12/celeb-hacks-and-nbc-producer-story-put-spotlight-on-revenge-porn/

VIDEO interview from the article, with revenge porn expert Dr. Charlotte Laws:

http://video.foxnews.com/v/3780642776001

VIDEO: Revenge porn expert Dr. Charlotte Laws shares how her daughter was a victim of revenge porn.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ImO_2alKko

NOTE: She shares a lot of useful info, but we strongly disagree with her when she says that revenge porn has nothing to do with “regular porn” made by the porn industry. The misogynist culture that she describes that fuels revenge porn is in large part CREATED and PERPETUATED by the porn industry. See our previous post on this issue:

http://mashable.com/2014/09/03/celebrity-nude-photo-leak-women/

Here’s the info on the NBC producer mentioned in the above article, who posted a nonconsensual sex tape online at a porn site.

http://nypost.com/2014/09/09/nbc-producer-busted-for-making-sex-tape-with-unknowing-girlfriend/

~ NOTE: We strongly believe that people should have the right to take nude photos of themselves if they want, and to keep them private, or share them selectively with whomever they wish. But we disagree with the article just above and DO think it’s best to discourage people from sexting — if they don’t want those images to end up online and be seen by millions of strangers and everyone they know. There’s just too high a risk of that happening and destroying their life, and of the perpetrator not being adequately punished, as tragic and totally wrong as that is.

So what do YOU think is best? Discourage sexting, or not?

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CHECK OUT THIS EXCELLENT WEBSITE!

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For the most current information about the documented harms of pornography please visit the extremely informative new website Pornography Harms at PornHarms.com.

"Dedicated to providing the most accurate peer-reviewed research on the harm from pornography, along with relevant news and opinion."

This outstanding website comprehensively addresses the harms of pornography in regards to all of the following categories: addiction, brain science, children, cybersex, family, Internet, Internet safety, marriage, men, psychological, prostitution, relationships, research, self image, sex trafficking, sexting, sexual violence, societal, STDs, teens, and women.

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**~~~~ HOT NEWS!! ~~~~** A GROUND-BREAKING new documentary about pornography has been released!

Please visit the website for
"The Price of Pleasure: Pornography, Sexuality and Relationships."
Lots of great info there, including many video clips, such as one of Noam Chomsky being interviewed on the issue of "choice" in regards to performer's participation in the porn industry. Or, you can see the whole film HERE right now at Media Education Foundation.
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******* HOT NEWS! The AMAZING and very eye-opening Stop Porn Culture video slideshow "Who Wants to Be a Porn Star?" is now once again available on the Internet! It exposes the true harsh reality of the porn industry and analyzes it with many profound and disturbing insights. To watch it right now click HERE.
For more information about Stop Porn Culture please check their MySpace page, their web site and their events page.
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Enjoy! :-)

VIDEO INSTRUCTIONS. PLEASE READ!! (For sidebar videos only.)

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If you would like to see a video in its original fuller screen format at Google Video or YouTube, click on the small title below the video screen. Then once you are at YouTube click on the "small rectangle in a bigger rectangle icon" at the bottom right of the screen. At Google, click on the "down arrow" icon at the bottom right of the screen, and then select "full screen". When finished viewing, press the "Esc" (Escape) key on your keyboard to exit. Thanks! :^)

Books about the harms of pornography

Pornified: How Pornography is Damaging Our Lives, Our Relationships and Our Families, by Pamela Paul. (Buy it here at Amazon.com.)
(Note: The author has stated that she regrets the errors on pg. 259 in the sentence beginning with “Meanwhile, women on the Left…”. The sentence and the points made in it are inaccurate but corrections were not able to be made for the paperback edition.)

Female Chauvinist Pigs: Women and the Rise of Raunch Culture, by Ariel Levy. (Buy it here at Amazon.com.)

Pornography: Driving the Demand in International Sex Trafficking, by Captive Daughters Media. (Buy it here at Amazon.com, or at Xlibris here. Table of contents here. Full text of Introduction by David Guinn here.)

The Macho Paradox: Why Some Men Hurt Women and How All Men Can Help, by Jackson Katz. (Buy it here at Amazon.com)

Getting Off: Pornography and the End of Masculinity, by Robert Jensen. (Buy it here at Amazon.com.)

Not for Sale: Feminists Resisting Prostitution and Pornography, edited by Rebecca Whisnant and Christine Stark. (Buy it at Amazon.com here or at Spinifex press here.)

How to Make Love Like A Porn Star: A Cautionary Tale, by Jenna Jameson. (Buy it here at Amazon.com: ) It includes much valuable information about the pornography industry that makes it clear how harmful it is.

Against Pornography: The Evidence of Harm, by Diana Russell (Buy it at Amazon.com here or at Diana Russell's website here. Book info here.)

Dangerous Relationships: Pornography, Misogyny and Rape, by Diana Russell. (Buy it at Amazon.com here, or at Diana Russell's website here. Book info here.)

Pornography: The Production and Consumption of Inequality, by Gail Dines, Robert Jensen, and Ann Russo. (Buy it at Amazon.com here.)

Life and Death: Unapologetic Writings on the Continuing War Against Women, by Andrea Dworkin. (Buy it at Amazon.com here.)

"Making Violence Sexy: Feminist Views on Pornography", edited by Diana Russell. (Buy it at Amazon.com here or at Diana Russell's website here. Book info here.)

"Pornography in America: A Reference Handbook", by Joseph W. Slade. Buy it at Amazon.com here.

Traci Lords On the Oprah Show:

Traci grew up in an abusive home and was raped at the age of 10 by a neighborhood boy. Her career in the sex industry began when she ran away from home at age 15. She obtained a fake I.D. "mainly to get a job…as a waitress, just some sort of employment," Traci says. "I was really desperate."
When she answered an ad for a figure model in a local newspaper, she was quickly swept up into the porn industry. Nude modeling led to a centerfold in Penthouse, which quickly led to hard-core pornography.
"I had stars in my eyes," she recalls. "And I thought, 'Okay…maybe this is a way of having the attention and having everybody like me."
Battling her "self-loathing," Traci says turning to the porn industry was her way of getting attention.
"It wasn't about sex… it was about numbing out, finding a place to put that anger. I was very aggressive…it was vengeance… it was about attention."

Oprah Show: A Porn Star Gone Straight: The Traci Lords Story.

Family and Children Oriented Anti-Porn Internet Resources:

WhatAParentCanDo.com

CP80.org
(Internet Channel Initiative)

Enough is Enough

ProtectKids.com

Morality in Media

National Law Center

Victims of Pornography

Legal Information Regarding Pornography

Canadians Against Sexual Exploitation

United States Department of Justice Section on Pornography

Citizens Against Pornography

Maryland Coalition Against Pornography

Anti-Porn Network

The Social Costs of Pornography (2008 Princeton University project. 10 papers by different professionals. See right sidebar.)

Why the Government Should Care About Pornography. (2005 U.S. Senate Hearing) Please click on the following links of names for testimony by each individual: Pamela Paul, (author of "Pornified"),
Ms. Leslie Harris, (Executive Director Center for Democracy and Technology), Mr. Rodney Smolla, (Dean, University of Richmond School of Law), Richard Whidden, (Executive Director and Senior Council National Law Center for Children and Families), and Senator Orrin Hatch.

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AntiPornography.org supports the CP80 Internet Pornography Solution that provides an option (for those who choose it) to protect children and others from pornography. Please click on the button below to find out more information or to learn how you can support it too.

Disclaimer:

Just because a person, group, organization, book, website, video, or resource, etc., is linked to or presented here on this blog, it does not mean that everything expressed or done by that person, group, etc., is personally supported by AntiPornography.org. (No anti-woman views or actions are supported, regardless if the source of them identifies as anti-pornography or not.) A wide variety of resources are provided here for visitors. It is up to each individual person to examine the resources for themselves, and to decide for themselves what information is useful to them or not, and who or what to support or not, based on what is right for each individual and where they are currently at in regards to their views and activism. We support someone taking what is useful for them from here and other resources, and then ignoring or leaving behind the rest. We share what diverse individuals and groups are doing to fight against the harms of pornography so that you can get ideas from others and then proceed to do your own activism as you choose, not necessarily to have you support or do exactly what others are doing. Also, if you have any concerns regarding the resources on this blog, please realize that this blog, its overall content, and the list of what a person can do about pornography are works in progress and subject to revision. (As the content is further examined and considered as time permits.) If you think something should be revised or removed, (because you feel it is anti-woman, or for some other valid reason), please feel free to respectfully comment and share your point of view on the matter.

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