Uncle Jimmy's Porno Blog

What you want to know about the adult world

Near four months of content was lost from Uncle Jimmy’s Porno Blog. Fret not! the blog will continue with fresher and better content than ever before.

I Promise!

Uncle Jimmy

According to Fox News.com, the National Endowment for the Arts  may be spending some of the money it received from the Recovery and Reinvestment Act to fund nude simulated-sex dances.

The NEA received $80 million of the $787 billion economic stimulus package. It appears $50,000 was passed on the the Frameline film house which recently screened Thundercrack, “the world’s only underground kinky art porno horror film, complete with four men, three women and a gorilla.”

A reported $25,000 grant in the “Dance” category was paid out to San Francisco’s CounterPULSE which has long run the weekly production of “Perverts Put Out” which invites the audience to “join your fellow pervs for some explicit, twisted fun.”

Read the entire Fox article here: www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,535608,00.html

In the Uncle Jimmy’s Blog entry July 24, 2009 there was a story about a town manager who was dismissed from his official position because his wife is actress in adult movies, a porn star.

Well there is an organization that is working to get the public to understand that sex workers are people too. the organization, sexworkawareness.org.  The organization even has a a public education project called Sex Work 101

Check out their site and the educational project but first enjoy the Public Service Announcement below.

I found these very interesting facts about pornography on You Tube.  Check it out you will not only be educated you will also be entertained.

Leave a comment and be sure to pass it on in email and Re-Tweet

Uncle Jimmy

This is a continuation of a story that was covered in the Uncle Jimmy lost blog post’s. According to the LA Times Los Angeles county public health officials are accused of not taking action to legislate mandatory use of condoms during the filming of adult sexual movies.

The uproar is a result of the release of statistics that show 18 HIV cases and over 3700 STDs cases among porn industry talent. Now those are the numbers since 2004. Think about it, 3700 case in five years, in Los Angeles, population of over 4 million people and nearly 10 million in LA County. LA is lucky not to have that many cases every weekend just in night clubs alone.

I don’t get it. I know the industry is in the spot light compared to Joe Nightclubber. But, I think Los Angeles just like the rest of California has more pressing issues when it comes to the healthy of it’s citizens as well as it’s the health of it’s economy.

Doesn’t look like a fight that the legislators are all to motivated to pick up and run with. And, as the article points out, southern CAL is the porn capital of the world. And last time I looked this is an industry of consenting adults for consenting adults.

Read full article: www.latimes.com/news/local/la-me-porn-hiv17-2009jul17,0,7108914.story

Well in these troubling financial times what was there left for the financial and business network CNBC to do but investigate the business of the porn industry. Oh, and by the way enjoy unprecedented viewer ratings. Who really wants to tune into the rest of the Bernie Madoff story or learn how the Cap and Trade system really works? And we are talking about night time scheduling. No, America wants porno. The ratings prove it. CNBC enjoyed a 500% increase of viewers for 9:00 p.m. time slot on Wednesday July 15 2009.

Because of the speed of the internet and the shortened attention span of internet viewers, the pron industry has taken a step backward. Today, the pornographic movie industry has to grab the online viewers’ attention and hold it with more action and less dialog, shooting straight for the climax. Scripts are becoming near extinct on the adult movie set.

To read about the time line from action flick to dialog featured films back to action only and the last ha rah for story line movies read the entire article as written in the New York Times article Lights, Camera, Lots of Action. Forget the Script.