Could all of this inappropriate touching work it's way into strip clubs?
shadowcat
Atlanta suburb
15 years ago I was in no contact club and there were signs that said "No touching the dancers" but I tried with one of the dancers anyhow. Should I be worried that she might come after me now?
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Democrats will probably make significant gains in State legislatures and governorships during the next two years, and I would be surprised if they didn't start messing with the sex industry after they get elected. Some changes will be positive (there may even be talk of legalization here and there) but mostly, I think it will be negative. Some states that currently allow full-contact lap dances might reconsider that policy, for example, in an effort to combat "rape culture."
For a glimpse at what the future might hold, just consider the porn industry in California. Los Angeles County put a referendum on the ballot to require porn stars to use condoms, the voters in the County approved the measure, the battle went to the courts, back and forth, then the State put a similar statewide proposal on the ballot last year, which the voters thankfully voted against, but not before considerable drama had ensued.
And just remember, strip clubs make for a much easier target because the dancers don't sign a contract or a waiver every time they interact with a PL, the way porn actresses do before they shoot a scene.
Every time someone speaks up about this witch hunt of sexual harrassment and assault allegations, they are usually shouted down from all sides. I think each side believes it's a winner for them. The Left is using it as a cudgel to bash Trump and Roy Moore; it fits neatly with their War On Women narrative. And the Right has latched on to the fact that the majority of the accused are liberal hypocrites, like Harvey Weinstein and Al Franken. So there's little hope for cooler heads to prevail.