16 Arrested in 'Girls Gone Wild' Bust

Police raided a bar in Yulee, Fla. Friday night after getting a tip that a "Girls Gone Wild" bus was in town. Sixteen people were arrested, including seven women on charges of indecent exposure after they allegedly showed their breasts to the crowd.

The Florida Times Union reported that police went undercover at The Mill Night Club and found men encouraging women to show their breasts so they could be filmed. The women were also encouraged to have their breasts spray painted in front of patrons at the bar. Several women complied and exposed themselves which led to their arrest.

The night club owner and two others at the bar were charged with operating a sexually oriented business and obscenity. Two employees of "Girls Gone Wild" were also arrested on charges of operating a sexually oriented business and obscenity.

One man was arrested on charges of engaging in a sexual offense. Another man on charges of resisting arrest without violence, disorderly intoxication and prohibition of certain acts in connection with obscene, lewd materials. And two men were charged with disorderly intoxication and resisting arrest without violence.

The Smoking Gun Web site posted mug shots of those arrested.

Saturday night in Rome, Ga. another "Girls Gone Wild" event brought hundreds to a nightclub, but many were disappointed after film crews were not present inside the club. The Rome News Tribune reported that McCrobie's bar had asked city officials if a film crew could shoot inside the nightclub in search of "America’s Hottest Girl." The officials denied the request, though a "Girls Gone Wild" tour bus was parked nearby. About a dozen protesters picketed the event.

The first "Girls Gone Wild" video was released in 1995. Founder Joe Francis has been involved several controversies in the past years, including charges of tax evasion.