We've got huge concerning updates on the deep fake scandals.

Monsters are setting aid for earthquake victims on fire.

The Supreme Court may be about to destroy the internet as we know it, based on their decision around Section 230.

There was another huge hazardous chemical spill.

We're going to talk about all that and so much more on today's brand new Philip DeFranco's show.

So buckle up, hit that like button and very quickly.

Quick announcement, I have heard your pleas. So be leaving up until the weekend all the new stuff we've been dropping over a beautiful bastard.com. I go through the text. I saw the screw you. I don't get paid till Friday texts. I'm gonna give you all a little extra time if you want to snag the I love naps gear. Because people will come and go. But naps will always be there for you. Emotionally exhausted on an absurd number of colorways, but also the classics. And screw it, I'll even let you get some of the Go Easy on Yourself gear.

Yeah, grab any and all that you want while you can, because I run that company like a chaotic idiot.

Where that said, let's just jump into it.

We've got a big update to a deep fake porn website,

which notably hosted explicit deepfakes of very high-profile female streamers, including his colleagues. And in addition to the general outrage and discuss, you had some of the women that

have been featured on that site, like Qudy Cinderella, speaking out about how just fucked up

deep fake porn is. And with that, vowing to sue the creator of the website even after they took the site down. But the update there is no, apparently that's not going to happen.

But they're reportedly telling NBC News that the legal framework for a potential path forward is disheartening.

And adding every single lawyer I've talked to essentially have come to the conclusion that we don't have a case.

There's no way to sue the guy. And that's apparently because while many states have laws regarding revenge porn, only a handful have laws specifically regarding deepfakes. And this is even though that website was taken down, those videos made without her knowledge or consent can still be spread around the internet like wildfire.

Which also I think the unfortunate side effect of that news breaking is this may emboldened those who want to do this.

Though to those people I would warn not only is that fucked up and I think wrong.

It's important to remember there was a time where there were not laws against revenge porn. The story also makes me think for a second about just

how fucking weird the internet is and also what a weird place it must be to be a female

content creator. Because you have all these photos and videos that you'd even fucking make

being spread all over the internet. But at the same time on mainstream social platforms,

...