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Miami Beach Club

Feb 14, 2012, 6:11 AM
Avatar for Clubber
Clubber
vip member
Florida

See below article. This has pretty much been a "panned" club on TUSCL, yet it thrives. Location, I would assume. A non-alcohol club. I wonder how this new plan will play out? If, as the article states, their attorneys say it is legal, "...as does the Division of Alcoholic beverages and tobacco.", can the city overrule the STATE?

miamiherald.com

comments (8)

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Avatar for georgmicrodong
georgmicrodong

Of course the city can override the state. They do it all the time.

Avatar for Clubber
Clubber

gmd,

I guess I stated it incorrectly. I agree with your statement, but a lot depends on how far someone will "push" an issue. This would likely never go to the SCOTUS, but the owner of this club does push back.

Avatar for shadowcat
shadowcat

Cities can be more restrictive but not less restrictive.

Avatar for JuiceBox69
JuiceBox69

Shuuuuuuuuuuuueeeeeeeeeeeeeet !!!!!!

Avatar for vincemichaels
vincemichaels

Well, there will always be the tourists that don't know any better. I've been there once years ago, and I've never seen any reason to return. DejaVu, when it was still in business on Collins Ave. was much better. Club Madonna is just another ripoff club. Good luck, owner with the city.

Avatar for Clubber
Clubber

vm,

Years ago, and I mean YEARS AGO, that place was a true burlesque show. I went there before I even knew of strip clubs.

Avatar for Ermita_Nights
Ermita_Nights

Too bad the story doesn't go into any specifics about the law. I guess the Miami Herald can't afford to hire real reporters any more.

Avatar for Clubber
Clubber

EN,

Like all of the ostrich media, they only hire pundits. No reporters allowed.

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