CANOGA PARK, Calif. –The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) announced today that FSC representatives will speak at the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality’s Western Region San Diego Conference, titled “Sexual Healing: Self and Society.” The three-person panel consists of FSC Executive Director Diane Duke, FSC Board Chair Jeffrey Douglas and FSC Board Secretary Mark Kernes. The panel will be moderated by Marty Klein, Ph.D., a psychologist in private practice and well-known author of "America’s War on Sex."
“I always appreciate the opportunity to speak with pride about our vibrant and vital industry,” said Diane Duke, executive director of the FSC. “It is especially gratifying when the audience understands and supports the critical nature of sexual expression as well as our government’s desire to squelch it.”
The trio from the FSC will make their presentation Saturday, April 12 at 2:30 p.m., at a session titled “Legal and Social Obstacles to Sexual Communication.”
The Free Speech Coalition conducted a public webinar Tuesday to help adult industry stakeholders understand the Supreme Court’s recent decision in FSC v. Paxton, and its potential implications.
Powerhouse star Abella Danger lights up the latest issue of X3 magazine, the industry’s premier “authenticity first” publication spotlighting the real personalities, passions, and stories behind today’s top creators.
Baroness Gabrielle Bertin, the Conservative member of Parliament who recently convened a new anti-pornography task force, is calling for the appointment of a “minister for porn,” according to British news outlet The Guardian.
n the very same evening when the adult industry was hit hard by the Supreme Court ruling supporting Texas’ controversial age verification law, HB 1181, members of the Free Speech Coalition board, staff and supporters gathered to celebrate Jeffrey Douglas’ 30 years as board chair — a fitting reflection of his reputation as an eternal optimist.
The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has published a statement regarding new age verification laws set to go into effect tomorrow in South Dakota, Georgia, and Wyoming.