Jeff Williams of SheFights.net, J.P. Florida Productions and six unnamed women are being sued in Florida. Their alleged offense is rather despicable. It seems a number of homeless men were exploited by their online fetish venture.
The site says, “We offer semi-competitive and competitive wrestling, MMA, and kickboxing sessions, as well as beatdowns (which we really love!) We also make custom videos to your specifications. We are located in Saint Petersburg, FL.”
But according to local homeless advocate G.W. Rolle, the site's been making videos and using homeless, and in some cases mentally disabled, men around St. Petersburg as punching bags. Some of the men have walked away with broken ribs, serious back trauma, and other injuries. But it's okay with them because as long as they lasted more than 12 minutes, they got paid: $25 for being whipped, and $50 for getting punched.
What does Mr. Williams have to say about the lawsuit? They're all crackheads.
“These men are crack addicts and will say anything for money,” Williams said.
The site says, “We offer semi-competitive and competitive wrestling, MMA, and kickboxing sessions, as well as beatdowns (which we really love!) We also make custom videos to your specifications. We are located in Saint Petersburg, FL.”
But according to local homeless advocate G.W. Rolle, the site's been making videos and using homeless, and in some cases mentally disabled, men around St. Petersburg as punching bags. Some of the men have walked away with broken ribs, serious back trauma, and other injuries. But it's okay with them because as long as they lasted more than 12 minutes, they got paid: $25 for being whipped, and $50 for getting punched.
What does Mr. Williams have to say about the lawsuit? They're all crackheads.
“These men are crack addicts and will say anything for money,” Williams said.
Honestly they consented to doing the filming I don't have a problem this. The average crack head will fight another crack head like its their life for drugs, and those scenarios are just as likely to have caused serious bodily injury vs a production company that might have staff trained in bdsm technique. Frankly it's annoying that they're suing the production company. They need to help the crack heads which they probably have limited or no intentions of doing- I'd say they're just as concerned with medical bills the state has to foot as the ethical issue of consent under the influence.