> An Old Friend wrote:
>> In article <1f2dnT98kM-9MgHVnZ2dnUVZ_sednZ2d@
pghconnect.com>,
>> "Ray Gordon, creator of the \"pivot\""
cybersheet.com> wrote:
>>
>>> Leaving aside that sixteen is the age of consent in Pennsylvania
>>> (guess the state legislature here is "creepy"), who said anything
>>> about sex?
>>
>> The implication is there clearly there on the page where you start
>> talking about about your criteria. You spout off language about
>> "talent over looks" and then choose an underage girl
>
> Also, it's the 'Top Ten Sexiest "Famous" Women In America' list, not
> the 'Top Ten Most Talented "Famous" Women In America' list.
>
>> You certainly wouldn't be thinking of a sexless, celibate
>> relationship with these people in your "sexiest list" would you?
>
> This is Gordon we're talking about. If he ever had a chance at having
> consensual sexual relations with a human female, he'd probably fumble
> around for ten minutes before trying to stick his penis into her ear.
Utter Hearsay!
(Lrf, V fnvq gung whfg fb V pbhyq trg gur cha va. *fzvyr*)
>
>
>>> The real creeps are the producers who sexualize minors, like the
>>> label that encouraged R. Kelly and Aaliyah's "relationship" when
>>> she was like 14 and he was like 26.
>
> "like 14" and "like 26"? Also, how do you know that a label
> encouraged said "relationship", Gordon?
>>
>> Did Dominique's parents give you permission to pursue her daughter
>> with implications of marriage when she was 13? Or did you just
>> pursue her for kicks thinking that people would think you're "cool"
>> for shagging a 13 year old?
>>
>>> Producers get a pass because they're rich though, and parents
>>> often allow the exploitation.
>>
>> Are you expecting to get a pass because you're now claiming to be a
>> producer with casting offices in 4 cities?
>
> He also claims on his web site to be a consultant worth $100k/year,
> yet doesn't say what he consults in. I have no idea why I felt the
> need to bring that up, but there you go.
>>
>> Even though the age of consent is 16, someone who is under 18 is
>> still a legal minor, not an adult, and as a result, the state of
>> Pennsylvania can file charges against the older person for
>> "Corruption of a minor." Any "corruption of [her] morals" is a
>> chargeable offense.
>
> Minor nit-pick: Pennsylvania isn't a state, it's a commonwealth.
>
> (Lrf, V znqr gung avg-cvpx whfg gb znxr gur cha. Shpx lbh.)