Florida candidate proposes sin tax on onlyfans models

James Fishback, a contender for Florida governor, is pushing a 50% 'sin tax' on OnlyFans creators' income to discourage what he calls online exploitation. The proposal targets stars like Sophie Rain, sparking a fiery backlash from the millionaire creator herself. Fishback wants the revenue to boost schools, but not everyone's buying his moral stance.

Oh honey, grab your popcorn because Florida politics just got a whole lot spicier. James Fishback, the 31-year-old gubernatorial hopeful, dropped a bombshell proposal: a whopping 50% 'sin tax' on earnings from OnlyFans models residing in the Sunshine State. According to TMZ, Fishback argues this levy would deter young women from 'selling their bodies online,' blaming it on society's objectification rather than personal choice. He even name-drops Sophie Rain, the content queen pulling in millions annually, suggesting she swap her camera for a stethoscope as a nurse, or maybe teach kids or play homemaker. 'A corrupt system is at play,' Fishback claims, putting stars like her on pedestals with few alternatives but to 'shake what the Good Lord gave her online.' And pre-Internet? He says this exploitation was nowhere near as rampant.

If the tax sends creators packing? Fishback's all 'bon voyage'—he'd rather they skip 'whore around in Downtown Miami' altogether. The funds? Straight to education: higher teacher pay and free school lunches for all. But let's not gloss over Fishback's own drama. His debate company, Incubate Debate, once partnered with Broward County schools for middle and high school events—until accusations flew about an inappropriate relationship with a minor. Fishback denies it all and insists no such partnership existed. Messy much? 😏

Enter Sophie Rain, who usually ghosts politics but couldn't let this slide. 'The dumbest thing I’ve ever heard,' she told TMZ, calling out Fishback for manufacturing beef to snag campaign buzz. And get this: her top spenders? Conservatives. 'Trying to take the moral high ground here is pretty hypocritical,' she shades. In a clapback for the ages: 'No one ever forced me to start an OnlyFans, it was MY decision, so I don’t need a 31-year-old man telling me I can't sell my body online. I am a Christian, God knows what I am doing, and I know he is happy with me; that's the only validation I need.' Sophie predicts a massive creator exodus if this passes—Florida's OF scene could vanish faster than a bad date. So, will Fishback's tax idea flop harder than his school ties, or is Miami about to lose its glow-up glow? 🔥

Articoli correlati

Tucker Carlson interviews Florida GOP candidate James Fishback in TV studio amid controversy over his rhetoric.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Tucker Carlson interviews Florida GOP gubernatorial candidate James Fishback as controversy swirls over his rhetoric and alliances

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA Verificato

Conservative commentator Tucker Carlson interviewed Republican gubernatorial candidate James Fishback on his show in early January, amplifying Fishback’s hardline “America First” message as his campaign draws scrutiny over his comments about the “great replacement,” his outreach to the far-right “groyper” milieu linked to Nick Fuentes, and his criticism of pro-Israel groups and policies.

A Republican state senator in Utah has introduced a bill to impose a 7 percent tax on pornography sites operating in the state, aiming to fund mental health services for teenagers. The proposal comes amid a wave of age-verification laws across the US, with critics arguing the tax violates the First Amendment. If enacted, the measure would take effect in May and include an annual fee for adult sites.

Riportato dall'IA

An assembly line of Filipino remote workers powers the OnlyFans platform, where they photoshop nudes, edit porn videos, and sell explicit content on behalf of foreign female models. Accounts from two workers reveal how agencies rely on cheap offshore labor from the Philippines to boost models' earnings. This setup emerged as part of a larger industry that took off during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Michele Tafoya, a veteran NFL sideline reporter, has launched a campaign for the U.S. Senate in Minnesota, aiming to replace retiring Democrat Tina Smith. The state, without a Republican senator for 20 years, faces political tensions amid fraud allegations and a recent fatal shooting. Tafoya positions herself as an outsider ready to address leadership failures.

Riportato dall'IA Verificato

A new tiered federal excise tax on investment income from large private university endowments—enacted in President Donald Trump’s 2025 “One Big Beautiful Bill” and taking effect for tax years beginning after Dec. 31, 2025—is prompting hiring freezes, program cutbacks and renewed debate over whether the policy is aimed at revenue or at reshaping higher education.

Halle Berry didn't hold back in calling out California Governor Gavin Newsom for vetoing a menopause care bill, even questioning his presidential ambitions. Newsom responded quickly, praising her advocacy while explaining his veto reasons. Sources say her speech sped up plans for new funding.

Riportato dall'IA

A conservative political action committee has launched a $3.3 million ad campaign in Virginia's gubernatorial race, criticizing Democrat Abigail Spanberger's record on transgender issues. The ads accuse her of supporting policies that endanger children, amid a tightening contest against Republican Winsome Earle-Sears. The race has also been rocked by a scandal involving Democratic attorney general candidate Jay Jones.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta