Ashley madison documentary netflix???

[AtYourCervix10]

Anyone else watch it?

It was a total marketing scam that made it sound like women wanted to have sex. All the "female" users on the site turned out to be "Bots." It was a $100 million dollar global company that scammed men into thinking women actually wanted sex.

One guy interviewed in the doc said that he spoke to over 200 profiles on the site and maybe 1 was real.

In fact, it reveals that men who weren't getting sex at home were being preyed upon and taken advantage of. Being promised a world that doesn't exist -- a fictional world that women actually want to have NSA sex as much as men do. It turns out this false, fake notion was worth tens of millions of dollars.

One of the only REAL women on the site (with tens of millions of REAL men) was an "arrangement" woman (escort/hooker) who used it to make ends meet. Where men would pay her, give her an allowance for travel and expenses, and she would in turn have NSA sex with them. Kind of sounds like a marriage doesn't it?

interesting, how sex can be used to manipulate men, don't you think?

 

[deleted1059357]

Fuck, I need to find out how to tap into that and make money off of something like that.

 

[AtYourCervix10]

The site founders actually had to resort to finding and soliciting female prostitutes to join the site.

As well as tried to get women overseas green cards to join the site.

All this so men could get sex from women... Seems kind of absurd don't you think?

 

[AtYourCervix10]

well there is already the Porn Biz that also perpetuates this myth that women want sex. So you could try that.

They even used porn star Kayden Kross as a spokesperson.

And then it reveals that the site founder actually started producing porn to help sell the Ashley Madison brand.Apparently the porn movies gave it a 200% increase in traffic. and 400% increase in "sign ups".

Fuck, I need to find out how to tap into that and make money off of something like that.

 

[deleted1059357]

I'm not sure how the site worked so I can't say. I mean was it based on your local area like a tinder or was it people talking from across states and Countries? If it was a world or nation wide thing it's kind of ingenious on behalf of the creator.

 

[AtYourCervix10]

Simple. it's a dating site that sells false propaganda /"brilliant marketing" that women want one night stands and sex without accountability. Men are willing to believe anything and pay anything to believe in that myth.

When asked why it was so successful, they explain the CEO as being a successful entrepreneur who realized that there was an unmet need out there -- obviously many married men who wanted/needed sex because they weren't getting it at home. the stats and dollars don't lie.

But also, it was revealed that the CEO was cooking website stat numbers so Forbes magazine would run an essentially "fake news" article on the website, to give it mainstream legitimacy.

He was was also fusing and channeling escort websites and porn websites into one.

I'm not sure how the site worked so I can't say. I mean was it based on your local area like a tinder or was it people talking from across states and Countries? If it was a world or nation wide thing it's kind of ingenious on behalf of the creator.

 

[palakaorion]

As I recall at the time they got "hacked," customers could also pay extra when leaving the site to have all traces of their accounts eliminated (which of course didn't happen). I really feel like the endgame was to blackmail customers to keep their fictional dalliances a secret.

 

[AtYourCervix10]

Well, yes, and to be more accurate, these were male customers, NOT females. And due to the leaks it was apparently Christmas Day for divorce lawyers because all these women who felt betrayed, suddenly wanted divorces from their husbands who looked elsewhere for the sex they weren't getting at home.

As I recall at the time they got "hacked," customers could also pay extra when leaving the site to have all traces of their accounts eliminated (which of course didn't happen). I really feel like the endgame was to blackmail customers to keep their fictional dalliances a secret.

 

[houstonman411]

I was on there. I met over 10 women. Enjoyed 7 of them.... not all women were fake.
Still seeing one 2 years later......

 

[AtYourCervix10]

based on reality, the documentary and facts, you met the only 10 women on there then.

I was on there. I met over 10 women. Enjoyed 7 of them.... not all women were fake.
Still seeing one 2 years later......

 

[houstonman411]

I know I'm not the only one. So I guess it was wrong to a certain extent.......
were there bot? yes there were.......

 

[wallyj84]

I know I'm not the only one. So I guess it was wrong to a certain extent.......
were there bot? yes there were.......

There were definitely some real women there and they had a lot of fun on that site. But, let's not pretend that was normal.

Most of the women on that site were not real. Some were, but they were a small minority of the female profiles on that site. At this point, that's just a fact.

If you were able to get laid off that site, congrats. But, your experience was the exception and not the norm.

 

[rtg]

I thought you had posted a respectable thread for once until I read this:

In fact, it reveals that men who weren't getting sex at home were being preyed upon and taken advantage of. Being promised a world that doesn't exist -- a fictional world that women actually want to have NSA sex as much as men do. It turns out this false, fake notion was worth tens of millions of dollars.

Maybe if the guys take the women to farmers markets they'll be into NSA.

 

[JackDoff]

well there is already the Porn Biz that also perpetuates this myth that women want sex. So you could try that.

They even used porn star Kayden Kross as a spokesperson.

And then it reveals that the site founder actually started producing porn to help sell the Ashley Madison brand.Apparently the porn movies gave it a 200% increase in traffic. and 400% increase in "sign ups".

Women wanting sex is a myth? Not in my world

 

[Auggiecakes]

Anyone else watch it?

It was a total marketing scam that made it sound like women wanted to have sex. All the "female" users on the site turned out to be "Bots." It was a $100 million dollar global company that scammed men into thinking women actually wanted sex.

One guy interviewed in the doc said that he spoke to over 200 profiles on the site and maybe 1 was real.

In fact, it reveals that men who weren't getting sex at home were being preyed upon and taken advantage of. Being promised a world that doesn't exist -- a fictional world that women actually want to have NSA sex as much as men do. It turns out this false, fake notion was worth tens of millions of dollars.

One of the only REAL women on the site (with tens of millions of REAL men) was an "arrangement" woman (escort/hooker) who used it to make ends meet. Where men would pay her, give her an allowance for travel and expenses, and she would in turn have NSA sex with them. Kind of sounds like a marriage doesn't it?

interesting, how sex can be used to manipulate men, don't you think?

my only regret is that i didn't thin of this first..... ahahahaha

karma is queen B here.