Welcome to Websleuths Kafkette. We’re glad to have you here.
After reading your first Websleuths post, you jogged my memory for me. I believe that you may be on to something here regarding shady characters, false documents, and the





industry.
I just happened to remember there were controversies involving the





industry during the mid 1980’s.
I remember watching a Frontline documentary on PBS in June 1987 called “Death of a




Queen”.
It was a sad documentary about Shauna Grant, a 20 year old woman from Minnesota who went to Los Angeles and became a




movie actress. She had been a




movie actress for two years until her suicide in March 1984.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shauna_Grant
I also remember reading about the Traci Lords controversy that appeared in the newspapers after May 1986.
In May of 1986, it was discovered that




movie actress Traci Lords was actually an underage teenager who had appeared in numerous adult





films between 1984 and 1986.
After the discovery that Traci Lords was an underage teenager, film distributors, adult movie theaters, and video rental shops were forced to remove all of her material to avoid the risk of being prosecuted for trafficking in child











.
Traci Lords was provided a fake driver’s license and birth certificate with the name of another woman which stated she was 22 rather than 15 years old when she began her




industry career.
Investigators were able to locate the woman whose name appeared on the fake driver’s license and birth certificate that Traci Lords had. The woman’s birth certificate had been stolen a few years earlier and an imposter had apparently forged her name on official forms.
Another interesting tidbit about Traci Lords is that her mother and two younger sisters had stayed at a women’s shelter in the Los Angeles area until her mother was able to find a new apartment.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traci_Lords
I also happen to remember seeing a George C. Scott crime drama movie called Hardcore which was released in February 1979.
Hardcore is a crime drama film about a father from Michigan (George C. Scott) searching for his daughter who had disappeared during a church sponsored trip to Bellflower, California.
The father hires a private investigator to help search for his missing daughter. The PI soon discovers that the missing daughter had recently appeared in an 8mm stag film.
The father suspects that his daughter was kidnapped and forced to join the





underworld.
But with no results from the PI, police, or adult oriented businesses, the father begins his own search to find and rescue his daughter.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hardcore_(1979_film)
The significance about this 1979 crime drama film Hardcore is that it took place in the era before home video cassette recorders, cell phones, and the internet existed.
And by today’s standards, I say that the 1979 crime drama film Hardcore was ahead of its time as it dealt with the grim subject of young women being steered or forced into the wrong kind of the entertainment industry after arriving in Hollywood.
Now I’m not saying that FLEK was involved with the





industry.
I’m just pointing out that before FLEK first became BST, there were controversies back then in the





industry involving shady characters, false documents, and underage teenagers.