Gay porn company shoots video inside tent at Occupy Oakland
Sun. November 27, 2011 8:27 AM by GoPride.com News Staff
photo credit // dirtyboyvideo
Oakland, Calif. -
"Dirty Boy Video" found a hopping new location to use as a backdrop for its latest gay porn video: the tents of Occupy Oakland.
The result is a video called "Occupy My Throat."
The company got the idea after seeing a story about the amount of sex happening at the original Occupy Wall Street camp in New York City's Zuccotti Park. One young man, Brandon Watts, talked to the New York Times about how he lost his virginity there.
"I offer you the opportunity to perform on our website, an opportunity to express yourself and your politics freely and without censor," Dirty Boy President Andrew Fine wrote to Watts. "Working together we can create a sexy, fun platform that inspires you, be that with other actors, actresses or both. Whether you choose to work with us or not, I salute your dedication and your courage."
Watts apparently did not respond.
While some on the left viewed the video as an unnecessary distraction from the issues being pushed by the Occupiers, others thought "Occupy My Throat" might actually have some value.
"We feel like this video could be a nice historical document in years to come, should the movement prove more than a flash in the pan," wrote LeFag.
The result is a video called "Occupy My Throat."
The company got the idea after seeing a story about the amount of sex happening at the original Occupy Wall Street camp in New York City's Zuccotti Park. One young man, Brandon Watts, talked to the New York Times about how he lost his virginity there.
"I offer you the opportunity to perform on our website, an opportunity to express yourself and your politics freely and without censor," Dirty Boy President Andrew Fine wrote to Watts. "Working together we can create a sexy, fun platform that inspires you, be that with other actors, actresses or both. Whether you choose to work with us or not, I salute your dedication and your courage."
Watts apparently did not respond.
While some on the left viewed the video as an unnecessary distraction from the issues being pushed by the Occupiers, others thought "Occupy My Throat" might actually have some value.
"We feel like this video could be a nice historical document in years to come, should the movement prove more than a flash in the pan," wrote LeFag.