discussion comment
12 years ago
Actually, let them collect that "Tax" its really like a mob shake down. That "Tax" makes the government dependent upon the Strip Club industry for money. They will count on that money to fill their budgets and pay for their BS projects, therefore making the SC industry more legitimate. Its better to have the $5 per tax than to kill the entire industry like they did in Missouri
discussion comment
14 years ago
Sometimes I do stick around. I'm usually wear dark colored pants or jeansso it rarely noticable. I've never been rejected by dancers after I've busted one in my pants. I've been asked and accepted to go for round two from the same dancer. I usually patronize the same dancers and lately one particularlly will ask "are you gonna cum for me?" so so hot!
discussion comment
15 years ago
As far as the day girls go from my expreience those outstanding citzens sa they were implied are usually the first ones to offer extras or a little. OTC action.
discussion comment
15 years ago
You never know. I think usually its an icebreaker but sometimes its to gauge what your looking for whether it be conversation extras or companionship
discussion comment
15 years ago
I'm not much of a warm up guy, but.I do like to sample the talent since you could always use a back up or a spare ATF
discussion comment
15 years ago
Most of my ATFs have either moved or quit the business. I've ditched a few for being too much about dances/money. Plus I think our time mostly mine for granted is a turn off.
article comment
13 years ago
I'm also black and have experienced some of the things in the original post. I tend to frequent the same places over and over so my face and hopefully the memory of me spending money and tipping well stays with the staff. When I go to new places I notice that I will can sit for an hour or more with no dancers stopping at my table, if they do they are usually black, hispanic, or the "thick" white girl. I frequent many clubs in IL/St Louis area which is fairly diverse so these issues seem to become less existent most of the time.