Podcast appearances and mentions of gustavo turner

On this week's episode of No Substitutes, we are joined by Gustavo Turner, he talks about growing up in Argentina, Journalism, and Photography in the P* World, going to the Hogwarts of the Ivy League schools, traveling around the world, and so much more! No Substitutes was created by Lumi Ray and Christopher Kapoh-Perez More Gustavo Turner: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gustavoturner X: https://x.com/GustavoTurnerX Website: https://www.gustavoturner.com/ Photography X: https://x.com/gturnerphoto More No Substitutes  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nosubstitutespod/  X: https://twitter.com/nosubstitutess More Lumi Ray Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lumi_ray  X: https://x.com/lumina_rayy  (the good link) TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lumiray0 Crew: Show Runner:  Christopher Kapoh-Perez https://www.instagram.com/kapohperez Producers:  Ash Casanova https://www.instagram.com/ashcasanovacomedy/ Morgan Anderson https://www.instagram.com/itsthemorganator

Recorded at the XBIZ Content Creators convention in Miami, FL. We interviewed Gustavo Turner, News Editor at XBIZ. He explains what XBIZ is and talks about current events affecting the adult industry. You can find more information about the adult industry at xbiz.com and follow Gustavo Turner at https://highasfawxshow.com/performer/gustavo-turner/

Porn's investigative journalist is back on the podcast! Gustavo Turner is a reporter for industry publication Xbiz and has a wealth of knowledge about the adult industry — and the people who are trying to take it down. He and Holly discuss what the midterm elections mean for the industry, the difference between obscenity and pornography, and the active court cases that could dictate the future of porn. Plus, Holly reminisces about “Leisure Suit Larry” — the adult video game that made you take a history test to prove you weren't a kid! Support our show by supporting our sponsors! I'm thrilled to have my favorite (and longest!) client Twistys sponsoring the show! I've shot some of my best work for this website, so make sure you go and check out all the beautiful girl/girl scenes I've produced for them! Adam and Eve is the ultimate online superstore for anything sexy. Use code HOLLY at [AdamEve.com](http://AdamEve.com "‌") to get 10 free gifts, 6 movies, plus free shipping!  Want more from this podcast? Get access to tons of perks by joining my Patreon! We have exclusive bonus content such as live streams of our interviews, early releases, exclusive Q&As, access to my fine art photography and video, plus so much more! Join our community now at [Patreon.com/hollyrandallunfiltered](http://Patreon.com/hollyrandallunfiltered "‌")

It’s almost impossible to imagine the internet without porn. In fact, some of the earliest exchanges of photos and cash that ever happened online were transactions involving porn. Believe it — smut shaped e-commerce as we know it. And yet, there are still so many trying to legislate it out of existence, as we learned about when Gustavo Turner from Xbiz stopped by the show in February. So, what’s the plan to fight back? This week’s guest has the answer for us: our very own Paulita Pappel. Our new co-host Aria Vega spoke with Paulita on her work establishing a European chapter of the Free Speech Coalition, a collective that lobbies to protect sex workers and other businesses in the industry. Paulita is seeking to amend the Digital Services Act, new legislation in the EU aiming to instil a code of ethics for the internet, to include language that issues specific protections for creators of erotic content. You can sign the petition to amend the DSA here: http://chng.it/BTRnjhJqrf Paulita Pappel is a feminist filmmaker and pornographer based in Berlin. She’s the co-founder of Lustery, a platform for real-life couples around the world to document and share their sex lives. She also co-organizes and curates the Pornfilmfestival Berlin. Paulita is also a producer, performer, director, intimacy coordinator, podcaster, and advocate for a sex-positive and consent-based culture. Twitter & Instagram | @paulitapappel Music by Sky Deep: www.skydeepofficial.com/ Editing by Hyenaz (www.hyenaz.com/)

On December 4th, 2020, The New York Times published an article by Nicholas Kristof titled ‘The Children of Pornhub’. Kristof claims the platform is “infested with rape videos” and derides it for monetizing abusive content. He calls for Canada’s authorities to investigate the case, and for major payment providers like Visa and Mastercard to review their collaboration with the platform. The article incited public uproar, and triggered a series of events that could impact the adult industry, and also wider legislation around content moderation online, in a way that would change the internet as we know it. How has a problem regarding content moderation become a case against the adult industry? Who is behind this narrative? Why is one of the lawyers that defended Trump during his first impeachment trial defending a victim of sexual assault and exploiting her case to call for Pornhub’s shutdown? On the POV podcast, we spoke to some of the platform’s top content creators to get their take, as well as Gustavo Turner, news editor at Xbiz, to understand how this case is yet another action in the war on porn - a crusade by various special interest groups to restrict free speech and regulate the internet. Music by Sky Deep: www.skydeepofficial.com/ Editing by Hyenaz (www.hyenaz.com/)

(TW/CW: This episode contains references to sexual abuse of adults and children. Please listen with caution and take care of yourself if it feels too heavy.) Our guest is Gustavo Turner, a writer and photographer, as well as news editor for XBIZ, an adult industry trade publication. In this episode, Gustavo helps us unpack the fallout from the mounting “warn on porn” over the last few weeks, starting with the New York Times op-ed which led to Pornhub losing its payment processing capabilities. Who's next on the list of porn sites to be attacked? We also discuss the wider issue of online content moderation, attacks on section 230, and social media censorship. Follow Gustavo on Twitter and IG: https://twitter.com/GustavoTurnerX, https://www.instagram.com/GustavoTurner/Here’s our ridiculously long reference list for this episode! Nick Kristof’s New York Times op-ed: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/04/opinion/sunday/pornhub-rape-trafficking.html?referringSource=articleShare Gustavo Turner’s XBIZ article fact-checking the NYT op-ed: https://www.xbiz.com/news/256091/op-ed-new-york-times-fights-pornhub-with-emotional-pornographyPornhub’s announcement of their new policies as of December 8, 2020: https://help.pornhub.com/hc/en-us/categories/360002934613XBIZ reports on Visa and MasterCard’s statements: https://www.xbiz.com/news/256201/visa-mastercard-freeze-card-use-on-pornhubAdditional readinghttps://www.freespeechcoalition.com/blog/2020/12/21/why-were-fighting-the-stop-internet-sexual-exploitation-act/Logic Magazine: https://twitter.com/logic_magazine, https://logicmag.iohttps://www.xbiz.com/news/256141/gop-senators-parrot-claims-of-nyts-pornhub-editorialhttps://medium.com/@justinethalley/the-siren-song-of-exodus-cry-d507a594c05dhttps://plasticdollheads.wordpress.com/2019/06/15/puritan-movement/https://www.opendemocracy.net/en/5050/revealed-christian-group-netflix-spring-break-sex/https://newrepublic.com/article/160488/nick-kristof-holy-war-pornhubSupport the show (https://spectrumboutique.com/?acc=afteradult)

On today's Hot Brain we have an interview with the Los Angeles based journalist and photographer, Gustavo Turner (@gustavoturnerx). Gustavo's perspective on the porn industry, the pleasure industry and society's relationship with sex is fantastic and we were very excited to pick his brain about some questions we had. Please check out Gustavo's writing for XBiz and follow his twitter @gustavoturnerx Enjoy!    

Mientras sigo pensando si sigo o no con este podcast, con Fede Novick charlamos con Gustavo que nos dio las claves para entender la industria del contenido adulto desde Estados Unidos: mapa, detalles, formatos, anonimato y negocio. Suscribirte – Descargar audio La entrada Episodio 145: Gustavo Turner – Contenu Adulte aparece primero en Club @gabou.

Holly and Eva discuss the APAC "Spread the Love" event, Eva's first porn party-- did Eva get drunk and fall in the pool? Sadly no, but they had a great time anyhow. One of the main topics is a recent story (reported by our previous guest, journalist Gustavo Turner) about an ex-pornstar who tries to get a job in the real world and gets dismissed from school based on her background. The porn stigma is real, people. And then Holly launches into the craziest porn story she's ever heard... you literally have to listen to it to believe it, it's that bizarre.  Join our Patreon to hear the full episode, and so many more! We have exclusive bonus content with stars such as Honey Gold, Alex Grey, Scarlett Sage and Molly Stewart, and Holly has her own behind-the-scenes podcast with her hilarious PA Eva, you gotta listen! Also watch the show live and get cool gifts like signed prints. Join our community now at Patreon.com/hollyrandallunfiltered Don't forget you can always email us at hollyrandallunfiltered@gmail.com or leave a voicemail at (424) 216-6967 and we just might play it on the air (keep it short and sweet please). 

Gustavo Turner is a journalist at Xbiz, an adult industry trade magazine. He has been covering some really important issues for the adult community, such as porn being proclaimed a "Public Health Crisis" in some conservative states, to Instagram's unfair bias against adult performers and the sweeping deletion of accounts, to the very controversial Mercedes Carrera case. Rarely has journalism in the adult industry been so comprehensive, and Gustavo is tacking some serious subjects that so many other publications have avoided. This episode is a thought-provoking, serious look into the many social and political dilemmas the porn industry faces today.  Support our show by supporting our sponsors! Want to watch porn in an ethical way by paying for it, but need a ton of variety in one place? HotMovies.com is the place for you! Use code "HOLLY" to get 40 free minutes, no credit card needed.  OMGYes.com is a beautiful website that has videos and animated illustrations exploring and teaching about female pleasure. Go to OMGYes.com/holly to get $5 off, it's a one-time payment for full access!  OpenFit.com is an online fitness program with exercise programs, recipes, ad so much more! Text code "HOLLY" to 303030 to get the program FREE for 30 days!  Support our show and get access to tons of perks by joining my Patreon! We have exclusive bonus content with stars such as Honey Gold, Alex Grey, Scarlett Sage and Alina Lope, plus Holly has her own behind-the-scenes podcast called "My LA Porn Life" with her hilarious PA Eva! Also watch the show live and get cool gifts like signed prints. Join our community now at Patreon.com/hollyrandallunfiltered

Prolific writer and photographer Gustavo Turner on the Baconian Theory of Shakespere's authorship, the LA Weekly's right wing trojan horse takeover, trading the muse for money, Bob Dylan's 55 year shamanic state, and the joy of illegal basement shows.

In this episode, Natalia, Niki, and Neil discuss the closing of the conservative magazine The Weekly Standard, changing public perceptions of Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg, and the controversy over the 1944 Christmas classic “Baby, It’s Cold Outside.” Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week’s show:  After twenty-three years, the conservative Weekly Standard is shuttering. Natalia recommended Ed Kilgore’s Intelligencer article about the Weekly Standard’s history of partisanship. All three hosts referenced Niki’s book, Messengers of the Right: Conservative Media and the Transformation of American Politics. Niki referred to Jeane Kirkpatrick’s 1979 Commentary essay “Dictatorship and Double Standards.” Silicon Valley executive and Lean In author Sheryl Sandberg has gone from superwoman to supervillain, a new Buzzfeed article The classic winter song, “Baby, It’s Cold Outside,” is raising controversy this season, and it’s not the first time. Neil wrote about the controversial history of Christmas songs for The Atlantic. Niki discussed another conflict over the 1984 song “Do They Know It’s Christmas?”    In our regular closing feature, What’s Making History: Natalia recommended Gustavo Turner’s LOGIC Magazine article, “My Stepdad’s Huge Data Set.” Neil discussed Michael S. Rosenwald’s Washington Post article, “The Police Officer Who Arrested a President.” Niki shared Charles Dunst and Krishnadev Kalamur’s Atlantic article, “Trump Moves to Deport Vietnam War Refugees.

Time Codes: 00:00:24 - Introduction 00:02:26 - Setup of interview 00:04:01 - Interview with Karl Stevens 01:26:32 - Wrap up 01:28:02 - Contact us Diluted Horse Piss On this interview episode, Derek talks with Karl Steven about Penny, his current weekly/semiweekly strip appearing in The Village Voice. The two discuss this ongoing comic and its genesis, but they also talk about a variety of Karl's other works. Of particular focus are the series of strips he created for the Boston Phoenix between June 2005 and November 2012. The earliest ones are collected in Whatever (Alternative Comics), and the later comics in two follow-up compilations, The Lodger (KSA Publishing) and Failure (Alternative Comics). In this way, Derek is able to talk with Karl about his distinctive realistic style and  how he has evolved from a heavily reliance on crosshatching to a more simple, even softer approach. Along with this, Karl shares is aesthetic philosophy of naturalistic detail and  how it differs strongly from that of creators such as Scott McCloud, Jessica Abel, and Matt Madden. The guys also talk about Karl's first book, the Xeric Award-winning Guilty. This effort is what put Karl Stevens on the map in 2005, and even today it serves as a wonderful introduction to his style. They also cover the artist's efforts in the fine arts, including his highly informative Anatomy for Artists: A New Approach to Discovering, Learning and Remembering the Body (North Light Books), coauthored with Anthony Apesos. Karl also shares some information about The Winner, his new book that will be coming out this fall from Retrofit Comics/Big Planet Comics, and future plans to collect his and Gustavo Turner's Succe$$ comics into book form. Discover the art of Karl Stevens:

Karina Longworth talks with LARB's Medaya Ocher and Gustavo Turner about her phenomenally successful podcast about old Hollywood, "You Must Remember This," on the occasion of the launch of its new season series on Dead Blondes. Then LARB's Janice Littlejohn talks with African-American Theologian Monica Coleman about her stunning memoir Bipolar Faith. Also LARB Film Editor Anna Schectman drops in to recommend Patricia White's book Women's Cinema/World Cinema: Projecting Contemporary Feminisms.

Director Jack Pettibone and Producer Shane Slattery-Quintanilla join LARB's Gustavo Turner to discuss their exceptional new documentary The Seventh Fire. Six years in the making, the film takes an unflinching look at the lives of gang members on an Ojibwe Reservation in Minnesota; and discovers men of profound intelligence, acutely aware of the tragic history of their people. Then Dian Hanson, legendary editor of Taschen's sexy books series, drops by to tell the story of trail-blazing gay pornographer, Bob Mizer; and celebrate the publication of The Bob Mizer AMG 1000 Model Directory.

Author Susan Kaiser Greenland talks with Laurie Winer about her new best-selling book Mindful Games: Sharing Mindfulness and Meditation with Children, Teens, and Families. The question is raised: Can mindful meditation be the antidote to the toxicity of Trump? Also, in recognition of Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize in literature, LARB's Gustavo Turner drops by to recommend two works of literature: Bob Dylan's "Love and Theft" and Leonard Cohen's 10 Songs, great albums overlooked because they were released on (or around) 9/11/01. The show closes with Gerard Manley Hopkins' poem Spring and Fall.