The first two items can easily be addressed once and put to bed, as they will never have to actually be used – as their would have to be proof of an exposure on set during filming, in a manner timely enough to merit the employer doing something. So they need to pay someone to write them up a nice story and assemble the parts, sort of on par with a first aid kit.

The “condoms or other barriers” issue is the hard one to get around, although I have a feeling that someone may have a good argument on this one coming. I have a feeling that one or more porn companies may try to get porn work put into the same category as stunt work, in that the performers are paid to knowingly take certain risks, and that all other safety procedures are in place to protect them. Otherwise, there would be no valid stunt work in California, because there would always be risk that could be avoided (don’t drive that car full of explosives, it’s dangerous!).

Now that will really be news and really funny! Maybe he’ll make the MOST top ten people in porn.

And this had NOTHING to do with Measure B. As i said before, it doesnt matter if Measure B hholds up in court or not, OSHA still rules the day. And notice one of the serious violations, ‘failure t make a post exposure evalutation and follow up for EXPOSURE to blood borne pathogen.” This means employers are required to test and treat if AFTER someone has been exposed to OPIM on thier set.