Hey everyone, just wanted to quote this post from the FSC on Xbiz. Prop 60 does not only affect California. It is made to shake up the industry as a whole. If you are affiliated with any content that California IP addresses can access, you are vulnerable and at risk. Please help spread awareness as this is very important and can affect everyone.
This post is on Xbiz.net and was written by Eric Paul Leue of FSC. (http://www.xbiz.net/index.php?c=disc...hread&id=19273) for the original link. I've used it here in its entirety because it is very informative. All credit goes to FSC.
"Hi All,
Here is an overview of who will be liable under Proposition 60. FSC Is raising money to fight this. This will be the last political battle AHF can fight on this, they have been discredited on this issue over and over.
We have never had better chances of winning. We have all major parties on our side as well as an ever growing coalition opposing Prop 60 - see http://dontharassca.com/
But the PAC fighting this needs money. We need to be able to reach the voters, buy pamphlet spaces, radio, maybe even TV. Use your social media, your websites, your email lists to send info to CA voters. Some companies are targeting banners to CA IP, some put up lightboxes when CA IPs open their sites, others use twitter to raise awareness by changing avatars and using #NoProp60, again others are sending emails directly to consumers, and people are sharing the videos we are putting out: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=87YgpSOm3gk
We need the industry's help in this. As you see below - everyone will be liable.
You think you are excluded because your company is not based in CA or you don't produce in CA? The threshold of getting involved in lawsuits is simply that if CA IPs can access content that you are somehow connected to (produce, distribute, affiliate, webhosting, process payments, perform in, did the wardrobe for, etc) -- you are liable.
Who is liable? Anyone who has a financial interest, and/or anyone who aids and abets the production and/or distribution of adult content will be liable to lawsuits by ANY of the 38 million residents of California.
For How Much? Fine Amounts of $1,000 to $1,500,000
How do I fight? Legal Costs of $10,000 to $25,000 minimum.
Performers with any financial interest in a scene:
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(2)
On-Set Workers/Employees of a Production Company or Distributor:
Labor Code §6720.4(b)(4)
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(5)
Distributors, Affiliates, Cam Companies, Payment Processors:
Labor Code §6720.5(a)
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(10)
Includes Sales or Distribution within California for Commercial Consideration
Includes “real time” broadcast (i.e. camming)
Penalties related to Commercial Consideration (exchange of $$$)
Distributors and platforms are “aiding and abetting”
Licensed California Talent Agents:
Labor Code §6720.5(b)
Labor Code §6720.7
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(5)
Internet Providers including service bundlers:
Labor Code §6720.5(a)
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(10)
Hotels Chains:
Labor Code §6720.5(a)
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(10)
Adult Novelty Stores:
Labor Code §6720.5(a)
Labor Code §6720.8(a)(10) "



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I feel like the big camsites will pull together to work on stopping this together bc I am sure they don't too loose out on money.


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