The US porn industry's Larry Flynt has been targeted by an Aids activism group, which accuses him of putting porn workers at risk by not requiring the use of condoms.
The Aids Health Foundation filed a workplace safety complaint against Mr Flynt and sent 100 DVDs of his hardcore films to the LA office of the Division of Occupational Safety and Health.
AHF spokesman Ged Kenslea said there is only one scene among these films in which a sex worker uses a condom.
The films "clearly demonstrate workplace activities highly likely to spread bloodborne pathogens in the workplace" according to the AHF complaint.
It urges the state to order the use of condoms on film sets.
Larry Flynt Productions President Michael Klein indicated that is an unreasonable demand, adding porn audiences do not want to watch people using condoms.
"We won't budge when it comes to condomless productions," he said in a statement. "That's what the consumer wants, and we deliver it."
US law requires that all porn actors be tested for HIV 30 days before the start of filming, and Mr Klein said Flynt's productions adhere to those standards. He added that none of the company's actors ever tested positive for HIV.
Earlier this year, the group brought similar complaints against nine talent agencies it says promote actors willing to have unprotected sex on camera.
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