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Theodore Cox aka Vince Cobretti

from ctpost.com – A male porn star, convicted in Rhode Island of assaulting a school board official, is fighting extradition to the Ocean State because he claims the food is better in prison here.

Theodore Cox, who goes by the professional name Vince Cobretti, told state Superior Court Judge Robin Pavia on Friday that he likes the food at the Bridgeport Correctional Center, especially what they serve on Wednesdays.

Prison sources said in the past Wednesday has been Jamaican Patty Day.

Easton police arrested Cox for stealing a cookie jar from a home there.

Cox, 46, has had roles in numerous X-rated films such as “Swim Meat II” and “Hard Moves.”

He was arrested earlier this month in Fairfield on a warrant charging him with violation of probation on a felony assault charge.

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Gary Glitter

from theguardian.com – The former glam rock singer Gary Glitter faces the prospect of dying in jail after being sentenced to 16 years for sexually abusing three schoolgirls.

The 70-year-old, whose real name is Paul Gadd, was found guilty of one count of attempted rape, one count of unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl under 13, and four counts of indecent assault. All six offences were committed in the 1970s and 80s.

Glitter, dressed in a black velvet coat and burgundy scarf, showed no reaction as he was led from the dock after he being sentenced at Southwark crown court in London on Friday.

There was standing room only in the court as loyal fans of the singer gathered in the public gallery to watch the sentencing.

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from FoxNews.com – The Federal Communications Commission on Thursday adopted sweeping new regulations sought by President Obama for how Americans use and do business on the Internet, in a party-line vote that is sure to be challenged by the broadband industry.

The commission, following a contentious meeting, voted 3-2 to adopt its so-called net neutrality plan — a proposal that remained secret in the run-up to the final vote.

On its surface, the plan is aimed at barring providers from creating paid “fast lanes” on the Internet, which consumer advocates and Internet companies worry would edge out cash-strapped startups and smaller Internet-based businesses. Chairman Tom Wheeler said it would ensure an “open, unfettered network.”

But the rules, more broadly, would put the Internet in the same regulatory camp as the telephone by classifying it like a public utility, meaning they’d have to act in the “public interest” when providing a mobile connection to your home or phone.

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