Sean and I had the rare opportunity of unmasking a company today on Mashable Conversations. Our guest on the show today was Jon Labes, the founder of a new video marketplace called Plentitube (pronounced like "plentitude, if you change the 'd' to a 'b'). Jon is probably best known as being the creative mind behind Wallstrip, the financial podcast that was later famously sold to CBS Interactive for a tidy sum. Through his experience in New Media production as well as the experience of taking a show like that from concept to completion to exit, he was made aware of the wide variety of issues that arise for successful independent video producers that we're just not equipped to deal with. Legal issues abound, as do business decisions, odd technical issues, and sales situations; most of the time indie producers just want to, well, produce. Plentitube is a marketplace built with that in mind. It's currently still in an invite only beta situation, but their goal is to take top notch producers and pair them with advertisers, resources and potential investors and owners for the content. In our interview, we explore the history that led Jon to this venture, as well as the intracies of the marketplace, and how it can benefit the New Media video producer set. Discussion: YouTube v. Viacom, the $1 Billion Dollar Privacy Question In our discussion segment, we talk a bit about the YouTube v. Viacom debacle, and what it means (from legal laymen) to open the Pandora's box on user records, and why we're glad it's Google getting sued. Leave your comments below for inclusion in future shows. Never Miss an Episode! (feeds fixed!) Get the Mashable Conversations podcast here (video feed). Get the Mashable Conversations podcast here (audio feed). Less