All Lawyerd Up.

Update:  On April 14th, this post was published on Mike South's blog, mikesouth.com.

Tuesday, April 12, 2011 (11:46 a.m.):  I finally speak on the telephone with Jeffrey Douglas, the attorney who represents A.I.M.  I'd sent him an email on April 6th, reading:

Howdy,

I read on the Los Angeles Times webpage that you represent AIM. Unfortunately for me, I tested with AIM on three occassions, in preparation for adult shoots. I tested twice in (censored), and then again in (censored). My name has not appeared on Porn Wiki Leaks (thank God). But, I am worried that the entire data base got compromised, and that my name may appear in the future on PWL. Do you happen to know what the scope of the breach was? Do you know how long AIM keeps these records?

Cordially,
Magz
 
He wrote me back on April 7th, stating: "Please call me at (censored). If I am not in, leave voicemail w phone and best time to reach you."  So, between April 7th and April 12th I've been play telephone tag with him.  He finally reached me yesterday.
 
He basically told me that if I haven't been outted already, I couldn't be outted in the future because A.I.M. updated their computer security with 24 hour surveillance.  He said that they are not sure that it was A.I.M. information that was the basis for the porn wikileak outtings.  The information could have come from improper use of 2257 information by producers.  He also stated that a new testing service, Talent Testing Services was active when A.I.M. was not operating for a period of about 30 days, so they could have been the source of the leaked information.
 
"There is law enforcement involvment," he said.  He's not even sure if A.I.M. got hacked, so they are doing a forensic analysis of their computer system, including access to the information for the last 18 months.
 
The end.