Porn stars James Deen and Jessica Drake are filming a sex scene. But this is no ordinary porn shoot—it is set in the dystopian near-future where Los Angeles county voters have approved a government measure forcing pornographers to protect against the transmission of blood-borne pathogens. As Deen and Drake get it on, a surgical-masked health inspector stands on the sidelines monitoring the activity. The director is swathed in a Hazmat suit. Drake dons a protective mask and latex gloves; Deen straps on goggles and unearths a purple latex sheet. He prepares to go down on her. “Oh my god! Stop the scene,” Drake cries out. “He’s choking on my dental dam!”
Jessica Drake knows what safe sex really looks like on a porn set: She’s a director and contract performer for Wicked Pictures, the only mainstream porn production company that requires condoms on set for anal and vaginal intercourse. (I once watched Drake enforce this rule while directing a soft-core scene in her home; the performer opted to tuck his penis between his legs instead of donning a condom for insertion.) The text of Measure B—the condom initiative on L.A. county ballots this November—would enforce a regime similar to Wicked’s. Drake told me that she appreciates Wicked’s rule, but she doesn’t think it should be imposed on everyone, which is why she co-starred in the anti-B ad. Still, if Measure B is adopted as law, porn producers would have to take a blood-borne-pathogen training course, post a sign on set, and enforce condom use for anal and vaginal sex. No masks, no goggles, no dams.
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