2- Ning. I have run a site on ning for the past 2 years and paid for services they are shutting me down because we are a gay fetish site. and we fall into their adult content..

They still have not relesed my media/content but just today they said it will happen next week but they dont know how.

their site has gotten a big hit of traffic from our sites, mine alone with over 24,000 members and a daily average of page hits of 110,000 as reported by google tell me that my traffic is helping them.

here is the big kicker that most of you dont know and Im sure that ning will continue to use this info to make money off of us. they are deleting my site but the members accounts will still be in their data base, so MY 24,000 members will add to the total member count for ning. seems like they are still making money off of my network.

So I advise all you ning site owners to have your members delete all ning accounts after you get your data so that they can see the error of their ways.

Just my 2 cents worth
RR

I just wanted to let you know that THEWEEK.com linked to your article today in a piece we wrote titled ‘YouTube’s new sex rules,’ (http://www.thew...s_new_sex_rules). We enjoyed reading your take on this subject.

Thanks, and all the best,
Harold Maass
Editor
THEWEEK.com

http://socialsh...h-for-new-home/

Thanks

of course, youtube and ning built their initial audiences thanks to the naughty stuff. see my blog, “today’s internet is brought you by porn” for more on what this really means.

http://blogs.co...om/youtube_porn

cheers,

dt

I suggest Somàlia as a new company base, where the only interference comes from sea pirates.

When you get up at 9 am and go to sleep at 4 am in the morning everyday because your working creating a site that does a lot of good in helping adults understand alternative adults lifestyles. Then to find out that you have less then 30 days and it’s all going to be gone it would upset anyone.

I have contacted Ning by phone and by e-mail and I have not been able to get any answers on how to get our content and the code so we can try to find some how to keep our site going.

But I did find this on one of the Ning forums.

Reply by Tim 3 minutes ago
The Ning Blog isn’t very specific about what constitutes adult content, so I wrote to request clarification. Their definition in the reply goes way beyond images and videos.

Adult content includes, but isn’t limited to:
· Pornography
· Depictions of sexual acts
· Sexually explicit or obscene themes

The inclusion of sexually-explicit themes is going to hit a lot of networks which aren’t usually dumped into the “adult” category. LGBT networks, HIV/AIDS support and education networks, relationship guidance, art, literature and many more.