A man convicted in April for selling porn involving human waste and bestiality could face four-to-seven years in prison.
Federal prosecutors are looking to can Ira Isaacs after two previous trials went awry, Politico reported Friday.
The sentence may reportedly be from four years, nine months to seven years, three months depending on whether Isaacs gave drugs to one of the women in his videos.
The April conviction came after Isaacs' first trial was derailed when it was discovered that the presiding judge had sexual content on a computer server.
The second trial failed because the jury couldn't come to a decision, according to Politico.
The case is the last involving the Bush administration's Obscenity Prosecution Task Force, which Attorney General Eric Holder disbanded in 2011.
The small unit was reportedly made in response to claims at the time that obscenity laws were being neglected.
The Task Force focused on obscene stuff produced by unconventional producers rather than mainstream porn companies, according to Politico.
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