Instinct Magazine
The owner of the Utah-based business Clean Flix, which made headlines last year for its practice of "sanitizing" Hollywood films by removing scenes of nudity and graphic violence from home videos, was arrested for exchanging money for sex acts with underage girls last week. Daniel Dean Thompson, whose business was shut down last year due to threatened legal action from the Hollywood studios, apparently had quite a racket going on:
The booking documents state Thompson told the 14-year-olds that his film sanitizing business was a cover for a pornography studio. He asked the girls if they would participate in making a porn movie, but they refused, the documents state.
Police found a "large quantity" of pornographic movies inside the business, along with a keg of beer, painkillers and two cameras hooked up to a television. Thompson told police he didn't know the teenagers were under 18 or that they were paid for sex. He said pornography found at the business was for "personal use," according to the documents.
[Salt Lake Tribune]
Police found a "large quantity" of pornographic movies inside the business, along with a keg of beer, painkillers and two cameras hooked up to a television. Thompson told police he didn't know the teenagers were under 18 or that they were paid for sex. He said pornography found at the business was for "personal use," according to the documents.
[Salt Lake Tribune]
Thompson's acquaintance, Isaac Lifferth, was also arrested (the two are pictured above, Thompson on the left). At least you have to appreciate that he's not trying to deny the fact that he used "family values" as a cover up for a porn studio. Ballsy!
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