southernboy, only clarifying because I've been telling a lot of stories lately about clubbing in the deep south and some of the issues I'm seeing vs. the northeast. I wanted to make sure that everyone understood that this didn't fall into that category.
Rick - you sounded like a politician on that escape.
I don't banter too much with dancers but I always ask if dancing is all they do and almost every time they are saving money for school. When I ask what they are going to do that is when the answers start to get interesting:
Most common: Hairdresser Most crazy: economists (Huh!)
Escape or save? LOL, not at all. To be perfectly clear, all of my best prison, child custody, baby daddy drama, and drug stories have come from places like Jacksonville and Pasco County FL, Greenville SC and Fort Worth TX. And I've never seen a higher concentration of ROBs in one area as I've found in Jacksonville (FL), a few stories from which I've recently shared.
I'm just not pinning one daddy rape story on the South because it didn't happen there, but believe me when I say that this is an anomaly given where the good stuff usually comes from. ;)
"but I always ask if dancing is all they do and almost every time they are saving money for school. When I ask what they are going to do that is when the answers start to get interesting"
I dancer who was an ATF in 2011, who retired in early 2012 to devote 100% of her time to schooling, is pursuing a Business Degree. Plans on running her own business.
Two other dancers said they did hairdressing on the side.
I once heard a dancer involved in a child custody dispute say she was going to show the judge she had a stable work record working two years as a dancer. Then she asked me if I thought that would work. No idea. I had concerns with the unholy attitude of some judges that the judge might think the job of stripper is not stable at all. The judges probably think working in the mafia is a better profession but maybe not. When someone I know pops up in a strip club and then tells me his friend is the son of the mafia boss for the county, that is messed up. If the mafia was active where I used to live, that might explain all the murders. It seemed like there was one high profile murder every month.
Her: Not so good. I don't feel like being here but I need the money.
Me: what's wrong?
Her: 3 guys came into my apartment the other day held a gun up to my boyfriend head and blew his brains out. Then they held the gun to my head and took my $1100.
Me: Damn. I can understand why you don't want to be here. Maybe you should just go home.
Her: I can't. I need money. Do you want to do a VIP?
ilbbaicnl posted: "The best thing about that story is that there's a good chance she was lying.
Anything is possible, but I don't think she was. She was silent after she said it, got up a few moments later and just walked away without saying another word. It was an odd moment. She was young, 21 if I remember right. Maybe the pride and joy I have for my kids, and my description of their lives in general (we were talking for a while), made her feel sad about her own childhood, which really was not that long ago. Idk.
Damn, that's messed up. I don't get why someone would say something like that. Maybe he was just trying to be funny? Obviously that's not funny and I'd imagine it make for a very awkward moment for you
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last commentA Get off me, Dad.
I don't banter too much with dancers but I always ask if dancing is all they do and almost every time they are saving money for school. When I ask what they are going to do that is when the answers start to get interesting:
Most common: Hairdresser
Most crazy: economists (Huh!)
I'm just not pinning one daddy rape story on the South because it didn't happen there, but believe me when I say that this is an anomaly given where the good stuff usually comes from. ;)
Me: "...why would you ever say that out loud."
I did not so much as lay a finger on her. LOL. As both a father and a guy 20 years her senior, her story killed any sexual thoughts I had about her.
Instead I took another girl around her age for OTC that night. ;)
I dancer who was an ATF in 2011, who retired in early 2012 to devote 100% of her time to schooling, is pursuing a Business Degree. Plans on running her own business.
Two other dancers said they did hairdressing on the side.
Her: My husband left me for a friend of mine two weeks after I was diagnosed with breast cancer.
Me: That's messed up
Her: Yea, went thru hell but had the reconstructive surgery and I'm okay now.
Me: That's great.
Her: Do you want some dances
Me: Sure
Her: Not so good. I don't feel like being here but I need the money.
Me: what's wrong?
Her: 3 guys came into my apartment the other day held a gun up to my boyfriend head and blew his brains out. Then they held the gun to my head and took my $1100.
Me: Damn. I can understand why you don't want to be here. Maybe you should just go home.
Her: I can't. I need money. Do you want to do a VIP?
Me: Sorry, no.
Anything is possible, but I don't think she was. She was silent after she said it, got up a few moments later and just walked away without saying another word. It was an odd moment. She was young, 21 if I remember right. Maybe the pride and joy I have for my kids, and my description of their lives in general (we were talking for a while), made her feel sad about her own childhood, which really was not that long ago. Idk.
Damn, that's messed up. I don't get why someone would say something like that. Maybe he was just trying to be funny? Obviously that's not funny and I'd imagine it make for a very awkward moment for you