We do not have a comment on any specific question raised. However, we can provide the
following general comment on this case...
The models who you say appeared in a video and those who filed the lawsuit in San Diego all
signed contracts agreeing to shoot pornographic videos and made statements on video
agreeing the phonographic videos could be used in any manner the producer wished to use
them. Each model was paid thousands of dollars to appear in a video and many performed in
more than one video for the producers and other companies. Some models regret the choice
they made. But those models were free to decide whether to star in a pornographic video, or
not. Nobody forced them. Certainly the producers of the videos did not send links to the videos
to the model’s friends and families. None of the models have been unable to provide evidence
substantiating that claim. Nor is there anything wrong with having employees sign
non-disclosure agreements. It happens everyday in all types of businesses. How one
former-employee (a felon, by the way) interprets the motivation of the company or its attorneys
should not be taken as the gospel. The balance of the claims being made by the models will be
addressed at trial where all the facts will come out, and a judge and jury will decide who is
telling the truth.

Sincerely,
Aaron D. Sadock, Esq.
Managing Attorney