Amy Fisher: I won't cash in on sex tape

Amy Fisher said Friday she had no intention of cashing in on her top-selling X-rated film "Amy Fisher Caught on Tape."

"I want to make it crystal clear today that I did not, I repeat, did not, sell a sex tape of myself for money," Fisher, 34, said at the Manhattan nightclub Retox where she was to be guest deejay on Friday night.

"The distributor of this tape is earning a lot of money off it. I have earned nothing but embarrassment," she said, though she settled with porn distributor Red Light District in November for a reported six-figure "lump sum" payment.

Fisher and her husband, Lou Bellera, 57, were in the process of getting divorced last summer when the former cop sold tapes of their romps in "the bedroom and throughout the house and yard" to Red Light out of spite.

Fisher was 18 in 1992 when she was sentenced to seven years in prison for shooting Mary Jo Buttafuoco, the wife of her former lover Joey Buttafuoco.

Buttafuoco did time for statutory rape for having sex with Fisher when she was 16.

Bellera and Fisher, who have a 6-year-old son and 3-year-old daughter, have reconciled.