Addicted to Sexting Page #8

Synopsis: "ADDICTED TO SEXTING", a compelling (and sometimes humorous) look at the rise and proliferation of this social phenomenon from several varying perspectives and how the lives of those engaged in it are affected. Throughout the course of the film, we examine nearly every aspect of what has become a national and international pastime. A vast range of opinions give their input about this delicate subject and, as such, discussions with notable figures in the entertainment, political and medical fields (among others) are included. The film touches on the many high profile scandals surrounding public officials and the resulting consequences of their actions. In stark contrast, an honest look at the possibility of sexting as a positive development within the framework of healthy relationships is also presented. Sexting exists and is not likely to disappear anytime soon. "ADDICTED TO SEXTING" shows the why, how and what possible purpose it serves.
Genre: Documentary
Director(s): Joseph Tosconi
Production: Lyrical Vine Entertainment
 
IMDB:
3.8
NOT RATED
Year:
2015
80 min
Website
416 Views


The person who's hurt the most

then sends off

the nasty pictures,

and boom,

you're in real trouble.

I come from a really small town,

and things got around

really quickly.

And, um, I just remember one

girl sent a photo of herself.

Like, a full nude

with her face in it,

to a guy that she liked

in our high school.

And immediately, like,

that morning, everyone had it.

So, I kind of like learned my

lesson vicariously through her.

Then I was like, "Maybe I should

be more careful about this."

That cock shot, or those nude

shots can incriminate you later.

So if someone

breaks up with you,

wants to show it

to all their friends,

or send them to your job,

or anything like that,

you've gotta be concerned

with that.

I mean, I know some people

would say, like,

"Well, don't let him,

you know, film your face."

You know, but that's hard

when you're giving a blowj*b.

You hear a lot of stuff about

people's pictures getting put online,

and things like that. Actually,

somebody stole some of my pictures

and put them on

a Craigslist thing.

And they were trying to act like

they were me with my pictures.

A friend of mine showed it to me.

I'm like, "Wow, that is me."

But they blacked out my eyes with

a black bar. It's interesting.

My first piece of advice

would be, don't show your face.

'Cause you could end up

on a website.

Ex-girlfriend Revenge.

The dirty... I mean,

you'd end up somewhere you don't wanna be.

So always make sure

when you're sexting

to maybe not show your face.

When you put these photos

out there,

there's a chance it's gonna

end up on the Internet.

And I've had a bunch of girls

send me some naked photos.

I've even recorded a sex tape,

but I've deleted them now

because I don't want the stigma

of being responsible for a girl,

uh, having her naked photos

posted on the Internet.

I mean, it's one thing for me

to look at it,

but a million horny guys

looking at her,

I don't think that's what she signed

up for when she sent me her tits.

A man accused of setting up

a revenge porn site

is now facing extortion charges.

It's a site where, basically,

people would put up

like, inappropriate pictures

of their exes.

Like, sex texting

and that kind of thing.

Hunter Moore is a 26-year-old

web renegade,

and his website, isanyoneup,

was designed for public

humiliation on a scale

only the Internet can offer.

They can come to my site, submit all

the pictures you sent, um, in a "sext,"

along with your Facebook,

or you Twitter, your Linkedln,

or any kind of social networking

profile that you have,

and we would link it directly

to that.

Officials released a 15-count

indictment against Moore

that said he and a co-conspirator

hacked into victims' computers

and stole nude photos.

A month before that,

the FBI arrested Kevin Christopher Bollaert

who operated yougotposted.com.

He was charged with conspiracy,

identity theft and extortion.

She had never sent the picture

to anyone.

She had taken the pictures alone in her

room with her cellphone in the mirror,

and sent them through her e-mail to get them to

her computer 'cause she wanted to save them.

And one was topless 'cause she had over

100 clothed pictures in that batch.

The photos came from

ex-boyfriends or were hacked.

All of them included

the woman's full name,

location, age,

and Facebook profile link.

When women would complain,

they were sent to Bollaert's other site.

Bollaert then charged women

up to $350

to have the photos removed through his second

website called changemyreputation.com.

There was a situation where,

um, I was in a long...

Well, not a long-distance relationship,

but I was traveling a lot.

And, um, we had

a very rocky relationship.

There wasn't a lot of trust,

and, um, we would just, sort of,

breaking up on and off all the time.

It wasn't the best.

Our relationship

was lacking a lot of,

you know, love, passion

and respect, unfortunately.

Um, I wish things could've been different,

but they weren't.

Um, however, every now and then,

he would ask me to send

a picture of myself to him.

And I'd just be like,

"Oh, babe, I look like crap.

"I don't have makeup on.

I look gross.

"I feel gross. I'm tired. I'm just

gonna go to bed." Something like that.

And then I would get

a text message back saying,

"I know that you're probably...

You probably just don't love me.

"You're probably

with somebody else."

And that was the kind of

guilt trip I would get.

And I just like,

click, you know.

"Here you go, babe."

I was dating a guy for a year.

We moved really fast.

I moved in with him,

um, and, you know,

even we didn't sext before

we even got into

the relationship.

That wasn't even, like,

part of it.

Uh, we didn't even have sex until a

few months into our relationship.

Once I felt more comfortable,

I was like, "Eh, why not?"

You know, I literally sent him just

of ton of, you know, photos of me

while he was at work

and stuff like that.

I ended up on a revenge site

for exes.

It's one that's specifically designed for

people to submit pictures of their exes,

or people that, you know,

they have beef with.

And of their private parts.

Your social media addresses

are up there.

They can't put

your phone number.

They can't put your address,

and things like that up there,

but they can put photos

of your face.

Photos of your body.

And then they can give

a little description,

say anything that

they want about you.

Anything at all.

After we broke up, um,

he made a fake profile of me online,

and actually showed all of my nude

photos and sent them out to everyone.

My family members, my friends.

Basically, just

everyone on there,

It was just really

humiliating for me.

Especially after

finding that I...

I was getting texts from

different people saying like,

"Oh, we received your,

you know, photos and stuff."

I was in love with this guy.

I trusted him with everything

when I sent

those photos as well.

I didn't even think that

after we broke up

that he would, you know, make that

profile and put those photos up there.

At the time...

At the time, I was out of town,

and when I kept getting all

these links from people,

these strange men on Facebook.

And they were telling me

my pictures were up there.

I, um... I wanted to die.

Like, I just couldn't believe

that this had happened to me,

and now my life was over,

and people were, you know,

not gonna take me seriously.

I won't ever have, like, a future with

a guy who'll take me seriously now.

I called a couple of friends

and talked to them

so that they could

talk me off the ledge.

Not that I was actually gonna

kill myself,

but it was something

I was contemplating.

I, honestly,

after that situation,

I locked myself in my room

for days at a time.

I didn't wanna go out

and stuff like that.

But I think if, you know,

you're in high school or junior high,

um, you have to show up to school

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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