Jack Eyrod <Jack Eyrod@Rare.net> wrote in
news:4d346ca7$0$3196$c3e8da3$12bcf670@news.astraweb.com:
> I think they are real too.
> On one side it is no surprise for me from seeing him in other sets.
> On other side i have seen fakes that could be easy matched with the
> original set.
>
> His facial expression matches to the action. Cock looks boyisch and
> real. Hard to fake that, Birthmark on breast is there too. It is him
> and i wnder if there will be more.
>
Whilst it is undeniable that these are the photos that everyone wanted to
see,
Taking a circumspect viewpoint I can only conclude that it is unlikely
that we will see much more from the Newstar stable hereon in!
It was nice while it lasted but I guess Aurelius made a bad call with
choosing his friends
Cosmos
Although the below is not Newstar, It may as well be!
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Department of Justice
Office of Public Affairs
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Friday, January 14, 2011
President of Florida Corporation Sentenced to 33 Months in Prison for
Money Laundering Related to Child Pornography Distribution
WASHINGTON - The president and co-director of a Florida corporation
was sentenced today to 33 months in prison for money laundering
related to proceeds generated by the corporation through its
distribution of child pornography, announced Assistant Attorney
General Lanny A. Breuer of the Criminal Division and U.S. Attorney
Joyce White Vance of the Northern District of Alabama. The
Corporation, Webe Web Corporation, also was sentenced today to five
years of probation for child pornography charges.
Marc Evan Greenberg, 45, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., pleaded guilty in
the Northern District of Alabama on April 21, 2010, to one count of
money laundering. Webe Web pleaded guilty on April 21, 2010, to one
count of conspiracy to produce child pornography and 16 counts of
transporting child pornography. U.S. District Court Judge C. Lynwood
Smith also sentenced Greenberg to three years of supervised release to
follow his prison term and ordered Greenberg to pay $900,000 in
restitution to six victims.
According to court documents, Webe Web was the registered owner of the
website "www.childsupermodels.com," which purported to be a child
modeling website that promoted models 7 through 16 years old and their
photographers. It contained hyperlinks to websites containing
photographs of individual "child super models" featuring minor female &
male
children in various poses and wardrobes.
Greenberg and Webe Web admitted that the websites pertaining to 16
different children contained illegal images of child pornography. In
some of the photos, the victims, boys/ girls aged 8 to 15, were wearing
underwear, lingerie, bathing suits and other revealing outfits, and
were posed in positions that constituted child pornography.
According to court documents, viewers of the websites could preview a
certain number of images for free on the website homepage. If
viewers wanted to join the website to access additional photographs,
they could purchase a 30-day membership for approximately $30 per
month. Greenberg and Webe Web admitted that the websites depicting
the 16 victims generated approximately $1 million in revenue.
Webe Web also admitted that it promoted subscriptions to these
individual sites through its free advertising website known as Babble
Club. On Babble Club's website, members could receive a free sample
of images of the children. According to court documents, the website
encouraged the purchase of subscriptions to the individual websites of
the children, and hosted discussion boards and groups which were
devoted to each individual website. Babble Club members made
postings to the discussion boards, which included comments on specific
images they liked, the type of clothing and poses they liked, and
poetry written to the photographed child. Certain members posted
expressions of fondness and devotion for a photographed child.
The vice president and co-director of Webe Web, Jeffrey Robert Libman,
pleaded guilty on Sept. 15, 2010, to 16 counts of transporting child
pornography and was sentenced on Dec. 17, 2010, to 108 months in
prison.
According to court documents, the photographs of the 16 victims in
this case were taken by Jeff Pierson, a former photographer based in
the Birmingham, Ala., area. Pierson pleaded guilty in January 2007
to conspiracy to transport child pornography and transportation of
child pornography.
This case is being prosecuted by Assistant U.S. Attorneys Jim Phillips
and Daniel J. Fortune of the Northern District of Alabama, and
Assistant Deputy Chief Alexandra Gelber of the Criminal Division's
Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section (CEOS).
This case was investigated by the FBI and the U.S. Postal Inspection
Service. The Document and Media Exploitation Branch of the National
Drug Intelligence Center provided assistance in ascertaining the
revenue flow of this criminal enterprise to support analysis of and to
identify the ill gotten gains of the defendants.
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