Topic: Stoya

Chase Bank and other financial institutions are reportedly closing the accounts of porn stars, strippers, and payday lenders as part of the Justice Department's "Operation Chokepoint." While banks claim high fraud rates are the cause, critics argue the government is using the banking system to bypass the law and shut down "disfavored" businesses. High-profile adult film star Stoya is among those who have had their personal accounts terminated.

The hosts discuss the repetitive and cheap production of reality television shows like *So You Think You Can Dance*, noting how they extend seasons based on ratings. A brief mention is made of the Adult Video Awards and the sheer number of nominees involved in such ceremonies. The segment concludes with a listener-produced advertisement for the No Agenda show.

Dvorak recounts watching the Adult Video News (AVN) Awards and highlights a specific acceptance speech by the performer Stoya. They discuss the history of the adult industry's presence at major tech events like Comdex in Las Vegas. The segment includes a clip of the award nominations and Stoya's humorous thank-you message to her audience.

The hosts discuss listener feedback regarding the frequency of the show, with some requesting a return to a weekly format while the hosts aim for three episodes per week. The conversation shifts to the use of Twitter by adult film stars and a service that links Craigslist "erotic services" ads to Twitter feeds in cities like London and Amsterdam.