Tag: Voters

Hacker Hijacks California Congressional Debate To Broadcast Gay Porn

gaypo0rnVoters in California’s 1st congressional district got something much more exciting than the political forum they thought they were tuning into. What was supposed to be a live stream of a debate between two candidates running for office turned into a gay porn spectacle, after the broadcast got hijacked by hackers. “The forum, hosted by political organization Independent Like the North State, managed to get through the introductions and opening statements of the candidates present for the event before getting disrupted by a few seconds of two men fucking,” Gizmodo reports.

The feed, which was being broadcast online and on the radio, was quickly shut down after the porn was shown, forcing the network to re-schedule the debate at a later time before the election. The pornographic disruption was probably seen by nearly 700,000 residents living in the region that’s spread across 11,005 square miles. “It’s disappointing people did not respect us, or the candidates, or more importantly the democratic process, or the community, that’s part of the way democracy works,” one of the candidates said. After its brief appearance during the online forum, the porn video is polling at 13 percent.

Looking for something shocking? We’re all about pornographic disruptions on NiteFlirt!

Check out more about hackers broadcasting gay porn during a California congressional debate: https://gizmodo.com/hacker-hijacks-california-congressional-debate

California’s Prop 60

Vote No on Prop 60 Voters in California will be heading to the polls on November 8 faced with a bill that would change the porn industry as we know it. On the surface, Prop 60 reads with good intentions to help reduce the spread of HIV and other STIs by requiring performers to use condoms during filming. Not a terrible idea for California — they are the leading producer of pornographic films. So why is it that Democratic, Republican, and Libertarian Party all agree that this is a bad idea?

For the most part, the 13-page bill is poorly written and opens the floodgates allowing any of the 38 million residents of California to file lawsuits directly against adult film performers, production crews, and even companies who distribute the films. The costs of these suits can cost the state millions. With the potential lawsuits from California’s Condom Cops, adult performers would be forced to disclose their private details including their legal names and home addresses. The most bizarre provision in Prop 60 is unlike any other we’ve seen before. If 60 passes and the state does not take on a case to defend it, Michael Weinstein–the author of Proposition 60 and president of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation–would automatically be hired to come to the defense of Prop 60 in court. That’s a little self-serving, don’t you think?

There are good reasons why 55 political parties, countless organizations, and the entire porn industry are fearful of this proposition. Its passing will likely result in the industry going underground and putting the performers at even greater risk than they were before. Keeping performers safe is one thing we all want in the end, but is Proposition 60 the right way to go about it?  We’ll find out on November 8.