Reality In the Buff

Reality shows are all the rage. Now comes one with a twist. The participants in the new show will be nude.

Casting began this past Saturday and Sunday for seven people who will work at a Tampa area resort doing various jobs.

The show, which will be called "The Nak'd Truth" will be shot at the Caliente Resort, a clothing optional development in Land O' Lakes.

While at the 120-acre Caribbean-themed resort,they'll work jobs ranging from lifeguard to social director. Click here to view the audtions.

Free Hotel For Sex

A Swedish porn king is set to franchise as many as 100 five-star hotels around the world and let hotel guests stay free.

In exchange for staying free, the hotel guests would give the hotel the right to broadcast their sexual activities to paying customers live over the Web.

According to preliminary figures, the numbers could be staggering. The research was done at more than a dozen swingers' clubs around Barcelona but the porn king believes that the hotel has to be for both swingers and non-swingers in order to keep the style and class of the hotel. Stay tuned.

Topless Measure Voted Down

Amid all the midterm election issues in the United States last week, there was a vote that struck a blow for gender equality.

Voters in Pittsfield, Massachusetts shot down a measure that would have given the same rights to females as males when it comes to topless.

Around seventy percent of the voters rejected a measure that would have allowed women to walk around town topless.

The nonbinding question urged the district's state representative to introduce legislation amending the state's nudity definition.

Under the proposal, females of any age would be allowed to be unclothed from the waist up in public anywhere males are allowed to be similarly undressed.

Organizations such as GoTopless.org have urged cities to pass measure to allow women to exercise their freedom to go topless just as men.

Currently such cities as Boulder, Colorado, South Beach, Miami Beach, Florida, and Portland, Oregon are allowing women to exercise their topless rights.

In addition, we can't forget such events as Mardi Gras and Fantasy Fest. We will keep you abreast of further developments.

Sweden Says No To Porn

The Swedish government is planning to invest $ 1.49 million to enable its state agencies to develop ethical guidelines for their civil servants who work overseas.

The rules are designed to curb the buying of sexual services and improper sexual relations. These guidelines will include education, a common website and guidance materials that will be developed.

Sweden's Gender Equality Minister told the Svenska Dagbladet (SvD) daily, "It is clear that everyone knows that you cannot buy sex, surf for porn during work hours, or come as a rich man or woman and sexually exploit someone living in poverty."

Anderson Wants Anti-fur Law

Former Baywatch babe Pamela Anderson is in Israel attempting to persuade that country to pass an anti-fur law. She is attempting to get ultra-Orthodox lawmakers to endorse an animal rights bill.

Peta anti-fur campaign poster with Pam Anderson

However critics of the law fear it could limit production of traditional fur hats worn by Hassidic Jews.Previously an anti-fur bill in Israel was shelved amid opposition by Orthodox parliamentarians.

Sri Lanka Bans Porn

Sri Lanka’s Telecommunication Regulatory Commission (TRC) is taking steps to install ISP-level software that will filter out pornographic websites, according to local news reports. The software will reportedly be ready within six weeks.

The software is intended to automatically block all the porn sites before internet users are able to access them. The TRC is already making moves to ban 107 porn sites and local movies containing adult content.

YouTube Blocked By Turkey

Turkey has once again blocked access to YouTube just days after ending a two-and-a-half-year ban.


The first ban was for videos insulting to the nation's founder. Now it is for sex videos of the leader of the republic's main opposition party.

Media freedom activists have indicated that Turkey has blocked as many as 5,000 websites since new laws governing Internet usage were adopted in 2007.