I've been getting them lately as well. But it seemed to start around the time I switched to Transmission GUI 5.01 (Windows) a couple of weeks ago. But since the torrent continues to download and upload, it really wasn't an issue.
Currently, I'm seeing it on "KeptSecretXXX - Drug Bust". So, if that file was reported as a dupe, then I guess we're the same page of "non-issue", which just leave the question of "'Why am I still here and not wankin'?" (The question of a lifetime.) 
Pusher’s bust cuts value of Web money
The arrest of an alleged drugdealing Internet pirate caused a huge plunge in value Wednesday for the digital doubloons the feds say he accepted as payment for cocaine, heroin and crystal meth.
California physics geek turned swashbuckling Internet entrepreneur Ross William Ulbricht — known on the Web as “Dread Pirate Roberts” — is charged with running a secret site called Silk Road that sold massive amounts of drugs in exchange for the virtual currency called Bitcoins.
Word of Ulbricht’s arrest and the seizure of 26,000 Bitcoins worth an estimated $3.6 million — which the feds called the largest ever seizure of Bitcoins — led to a 33 percent drop in price on the Bitstamp Ltd. exchange, from $127 to $85 for each unit of the untraceable, digital money.
Jered Kenna, CEO of the Tradehill virtual currency exchange, told Bloomberg News that the record seizure and the closure of Silk Road “threw a lot of uncertainty” into the Bitcoin market.
Ulbricht, 29, was nabbed Tuesday in his hometown of San Francisco. “This guy was like the Wizard of Oz because he was impossible to find,” said a law enforcement source.
The investigation, more than two years long, was handled by New York feds jointly with the FBI’s cyber crimes unit, the DEA and the IRS. Prosecutors say Ulbricht peddled drugs on the “deep Web” from January 2011 until last week.
As of Sept. 23, there were 13,000 listings for drugs on the site, including for “cannabis,” “ecstasy” and “stimulants.”
There were also other listings, including 169 for “forgeries” placed by vendors offering fake driver’s licenses and other fraudulent documents and another 159 under the category of “services” that included “firearms and ammunition” and “hit men.”
Silk Road, which was only accessible through the anonymous Tor network that conceals users, has been shut down and replaced by an FBI notice reading: “This hidden site has been seized.”
The site generated sales revenues totaling more than 9.5 million Bitcoins (roughly $1.2 billion) and collected commissions from sales totaling 600,000 Bitcoins ($80 million).
The feds nabbed Ulbricht after tracing posts he made in late 2011 on a Bitcoin forum to his Gmail and LinkedIn accounts. Federal agents made more than 100 undercover purchases through the site, which had 957,079 registered users as of July 23, the complaint states.
The complaint also says Ulbricht solicited a Silk Road user named “redandwhite” to “execute a murder for hire” of another Web site user named “Friendly Chemist” who “threatened to release the identities of thousands of users of the site” if he wasn’t paid $500,000.
Additional reporting by Larry Celona
I wasn't searching using those words, but my searches today are just fine.
I thought I'd seen a dupe, but I can't now remember what I was searching for!
Weird result from search.
So, I just noticed someone uploaded a torrent titled "gang bang with 8 dudes", which I knew was a duplicate of the FraternityX vid "8 dude gangbang", since I just downloaded it less than a week ago. When the first couple of searches didn't reveal the torrent in question, I next tried with the words frat gang bang, and got a weird result set. It showed an entire page of empty block lines as shown in the pic.
Anyway, I just figured I'd bring it to someone's attention.
Other than that, as always, thanks for a great site.
p
I must admit, I really haven't paid much attention to the whole BitCoin subject. Chances are, I might have remained "blissfully" ignorant, except for the fact that I subscribe to the digital edition of The Boston Herald, which had this article today.
http://bostonherald.com/business/media_marketing/2013/05/why_bitcoin_makes_cents
Full story from the link above: (Also, if you're interested, there's a video at the link above from Forbes.com, where one person spent a week living on nothing but BitCoins, as well as interviews with several individuals and businesses who use BitCoin.)
You’re going to be hearing a lot about a new form of currency called bitcoin. It exists thanks to the power of computing. But unlike the dollar or the yen, it’s not backed by any government.
Weirder still, no one seems to know who created it.
Bitcoin’s fervent supporters and detractors all agree on a few points: It’s ingenious, bizarre and extremely risky. I realized bitcoins were on the cusp of the mainstream last month, when my favorite food delivery site, Boston-based Foodler, began accepting them. Indeed, the blogging site WordPress and the dating site OKCupid are among a growing list of bitcoin-friendly businesses. Here’s a primer for this brave new world of web currency:
What is a bitcoin? It’s a virtual medium of exchange, of fluctuating value, produced by software, mainly — but not always — offered and managed by Internet vendors. It is used mostly to buy goods and services on the Internet. But it is also possible to buy lunch or pay a bar tab with your bitcoinage.
How was bitcoin invented? Around the time of the global economic collapse in 2008, one or more anonymous software developing geniuses wrote a complex program that would control the creation of bitcoins, protected by cryptography.
How is a bitcoin made? The U.S. Treasury prints dollars. Bitcoins are created by a software program that runs insanely complex math problems, and occasionally produces a bitcoin as the result — making them rare and hard to acquire, much like gold. You can download that program at bitcoin.org and hope for the best — it’s aptly called bitcoin mining because chances of your computer striking bitcoin gold are very slim — or you can buy them on the open market.
How is it used? There are bitcoin currency exchanges, the most popular of which is called Mount Gox, which processes more than 70 percent of the world’s $1.4 billion bitcoin transactions and is owned by Tokyo-based Tibanne Ltd. You can buy a bitcoin from an online seller. Your bitcoins and a log of transactions are stored in a virtual wallet that can be downloaded to a smartphone or computer. Goods and services can be bought and sold in fractions of bitcoins.
What is the appeal? Proponents like bitcoin for two big reasons: There is no authority governing them, and because users can transact directly without use of a wire transfer. Think Western Union.
What are the risks? Bitcoin is volatile, unpredictable and uninsured. In just months, the value has jumped from $1 to $30 and back down to single digits. Yesterday it stood at $133. Mount Gox has faced cyber attacks. Lastly, losing a bitcoin wallet. If you lose your login information, for example — is like leaving a briefcase of cash on a park bench. It will never appear in the secretary of state’s lost property ads.
How do I feel about BitCoin, now that I have at least somewhat of an idea after reading the article? Meh.
When he doesn't see my name in the "thank you" list. Like I said, I make it a point to try and give every uploader some bonus. For the most part, I usually give 5 points for clips of single scenes, and anywhere from 15-25 (sometimes more if it's something I know I'll watch many times) for whole movies. My ratio is high enough (5.5) that I don't bother cashing in seed bonus for traffic anymore, for that very reason.
Also, I left a comment similar to the one I opened this thread with, on one of the person's uploads. Since there are a lot of uploads, all in a certain category, and downloaded from another particular site, I'm fairly certain it's the same person.
We aren't really doing him favour by downloading
Then again, if I choose not to download it, then I'm definitely not doing him any favors. 
I know, I know…yet ANOTHER thread on seed bonus. This one is just a bit of advice.
Anyway, I have no problem with people asking for seed bonus, and I try to remember to give seed bonus each time I download a torrent. So, just a bit of advice for those who include something along the lines of (seed bonus appreciated) with each torrent they upload.
It stands to reason that, the best way to earn seed bonus is by enticing people to download your contributions. The more downloaders, the more chances for seed bonus. Yet, on too many torrents, I see with those requests, there isn't much info provided to entice me to download.
A description of "Two twinks fucking", with a few pictures of not the greatest quality, is one I'll just skip over. How about some tags? Bareback? Safe? Oral? Flip flop? If the pictures aren't "worth a 1000 words", how about typing 15 or 20 more in the description? This is especially important on amateur clips where I won't find any info on tlavideo or aebn.net, etc.
Long story short, if the uploader had put in an extra minute of effort, (in other words, if you want it, work for it), they'd see more downloads, and more seed bonus. (Then again, if they can't be bothered to put in the effort to provide download-quality descriptions, chances are they don't visit the forums, either.)
OK, taking the rag off now. :cheesy2:
That's my ten cents
My two cents is free
A nuisance. Who sent
You sent for me?
Hmmmmm...I wonder if Eminem's really would melt in my mouth. ;D
