jeffers

I enjoy reading Dougster's posts. He might be guilty of embellishment, but one need only go over to the "pink site" and read some posts there to see what strippers think of customers and how best to sheer them.

The response by the powers that be to the depressed state of the Las Vegas economy is to try to raise money by having undercover officers cite dancers on various offenses, often completely bogus, on a more noticeable basis, leaving many dancers on full alert and giving less friendly dances than before. They can't see the forest for the trees -- looking for a short-term fix instead of realizing that making lap dances less customer-friendly will only intensify the ongoing drop in tourism. With gambling legal just about everywhere now, if Sin City becomes Air Dance City or close thereto, the clubs, almost all of them already struggling, will only be in worse shape which will in turn perpetuate the ongoing decline of the city.

Quote: Often the attraction of white women (especially strippers) to black men is penis size, drugs, or both. Check any survey of penis size and black men score first, followed by white men, then orientals. Wrong - that is only in the flaccid state; White men have the largest erect penises. My observation is that the black male/white female thing peaked several years ago and is declining. Check any dating service and few non-black women are interested in meeting black men. The most common interracial couple by far is a White man with an Asian woman.

Cheetahs Vegas is much more of a locals club than it used to be, with no shortage of "boyz from the hood" hanging out. My ATF worked there, now that she's my former ATF I won't be back as it's a fairly seedy customer base in the evenings, and not nearly as many good looking dancers as there used to be either. I think most of the dancers make little money most nights, but that's a widespread problem in Vegas and elsewhere these days.

I think it's his way of letting us know that Cooper is reputedly homosexual, which has been a thinly veiled secret for a long time. Cooper was named one of America's most influential homosexuals by The Advocate, a publication geared toward that sexual orientation.