Daniela Cicarelli Sex Tape

Now the Daniela Cicarelli sex tape is somthing a little diferent from those others that have gone before (or since). For it was actually filmed in public. Rather than it being someone at home amking a sex tape, it was Daniela Cicarelli and her boyfriend having a quickie (well, the tape's three minute long so it's not anything else, is it?) while at the beach:

The famous video of Brazilian presenter Daniela Cicarelli having more fun than she should with her boyfriend at the beach in Spain is definitely the hot item in the country this week. Her people keep on removing the amateur videos from YouTube, but it is just too late. Besides, who needs YouTube when you can download it and cherish it forever? The paparazzo Miguel Temprano, who shot the video, said in an interview that he was only 110 meters away from the couple, and that several people were passing by and still at the beach during the 3 exhausting minutes the romantic duo spent in the water. Just think: not even Paris Hilton shot her video in public.

There's a version of the Daniela Cicarelli sex tape here. But the story goes much fiurther than a couple getting it on in public.

A Brazilian supermodel having sex on the beach has gotten YouTube banned from the entire country of Brazil! The sex tape features Daniella Cicarelli getting busy in the ocean with some Speedo wearing banker dude. Cicaelli is the former fiance of soccer legend Ronaldo as well as an MTV Brazil host. Miss Daniella sued YouTube for posting it on the site, and she won!

Yup, Cicarelli sued in Brazil and won: one problem though, American courts tend not to agree with foreign courts that breach First Amendment freedoms fo American companies....which, of course, You

Tube is.

Shame, Brazilian citizen journalist, shame. But there you go, uploading videos of Daniela Cicarelli – the ex-wife of soccer hottie Ronaldo – supposedly having a romp with her boyfriend Tato Malzoni on the beach.

So upset have you made Daniela that she filed a lawsuit to have the video sharing site shut down until the video is pulled. And, low and behold, a Brazilian court agreed with her. Not that the U.S.-based Google-owned site will be going offline anytime soon.

The case dragged on for several months before they filed a third suit in December requesting that YouTube be shut down as long as the video is available to users.

The court honored that request on Wednesday, but legal experts say the ruling by the Brazilian court could be difficult to enforce in the United States, where YouTube is based.