Originally Posted by Dayze (Post 9387251)

interesting. is that on Netflix?

I'll pretty much any documentary on any suject.

Originally Posted by Detoxing (Post 9387278)

Yeah it's on Netflix. Watch it and tell me what you thought.

Originally Posted by King_Chief_Fan (Post 9386822)

and who will be first to marry one of these porn star women?

Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud (Post 9386146)

I can tell you for a fact that Kimberly Kane has very high self-esteem.

It's kind of weird: Porn chicks aren't like strippers. Sure, I've met a few that were somewhat damaged but these girls see themselves as "Stars". Most make very good money and surprisingly (or maybe not), most that I've met own homes, cars, etc.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387000)

I simply refuse to believe that most women who've had any kind of lengthy career in porn, are capable of having a normal and healthy relationship.

Originally Posted by I Am The Walrus (Post 9387343)

I ran the financial aid office for a design school in Las Vegas for many years. A lot of the strippers out there are not only smart, but own homes and are preparing for their future by getting an education.

Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud (Post 9387345)

The point you're missing is that most aren't interested in a "normal, healthy relationship".

They believe what they're doing is just fine. It's part of their lifestyle. It's not like these women (or men) are going to suddenly "wake up" 20 years later and say "Wow, I should have gotten a "real" job" and not ****ed on film".

It's a completely different mindset.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

I totally believe all of that, but what a sad and empty life they're going to have down the road.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

They'll be like Randy West living all alone in his 60's, unable to get a "normal" person to take a chance on them.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

I totally believe all of that, but what a sad and empty life they're going to have down the road.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

They'll be like Randy West living all alone in his 60's, unable to get a "normal" person to take a chance on them.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

I totally believe all of that, but what a sad and empty life they're going to have down the road.

Originally Posted by scott free (Post 9387389)

I totally believe all of that, but what a sad and empty life they're going to have down the road.

Originally Posted by sedated (Post 9387437)

This is attitude is just projecting "normal" values onto people who likely don't have "normal" values. While you may think a fulfilling future is having an office job, 401k, house in the burbs and 2.5 children, the people with the mindset to do porn or strip may choose death over that sort of prison. They likely relate better to people who have also lived alternative lifestyles, so don't consider that the typical mid-40s callaway polo wearing republican considers them unworthy of marriage.

People date strippers and ex-strippers all the time. That chick from "cathouse" (I think that's the name) married the head guy and is essentially in a management position of the brothel. She's also rich. (An unusual example, but an example)

Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud (Post 9387416)

Eh, I think it depends. Someone like Sunny Leone, who's now producing as well as acting, is multi-millionaire and happy living the life she's chosen. Many of the girls have left the business after buying homes, nice cars, etc. and chosen to raise families.



I don't know Randy West but Ron Jeremy probably wouldn't complain about his life. As I mentioned in the thread dedicated to his health, he was a happy, very nice and down to earth guy every time I'd run into him.

There are a lot of people in this world that just aren't hung up on sex. ****ing on film is no big deal to many, many people and hasn't stopped people or people in that business from having kids, being married, etc.

Porn is mainstream. There's less of a stigma involved than there was 20, 30 or 40 years ago when it was "dark" and "taboo".