I've been thinking about working in Atlanta. The name Pleasers popped out. Any feedback, info I should know about working in the ATL? (license requirements, local ordinances etc)





I've been thinking about working in Atlanta. The name Pleasers popped out. Any feedback, info I should know about working in the ATL? (license requirements, local ordinances etc)





I haven't heard anything positive about that club. If you are still interested in going there, be sure to check it out first.
Women of color:
Shake your ass and preserve your heritage.
Bang those fucking drums.
Do it for the present and future generations.
Have fun and stick it to the man at the same time. (bad-dominicana)





Cheetahs, Oasis, Pink Pony and Pink Pony South...
LatinGod
Pleasers is a small black club, I haven't been to there in years. It was home of the $5 table dance but it may have changed. I remember the stage being level to the floor i think. Here's a vid saying its PLeasers but i don't think it is, it looks like the stage at the Foxy Lady.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Exvx8Yz4Sdg
Here's a review i found
My Husband and i checked this club out on Monday. We really had a great time. The club features booty's for every tastebud. Most of the girls are fine an friendly.Table dances for as little as 5 bucks and free parking now thats what I call balling on a budget. The drinks are pricey but so strong that one will probably do you.
Pros: cheap dances,friendly folks,fine big booty chicks
Cons: Decor (worn chairs,splintered pole) Pricey drinks
I have never been there I met a dancer from there one she was cool. But a guy I know fuck a dancer in the VIP for $25.
Yeah its been a long time since i was there because i don't even remember them having a vip. I thought about Pleasers and laughed when i first came to this site, because i'd never heard of the "time spent" thing until i started reading some of the threads on here. I remember i was in there and this stripper asks if i want a dance, i say yeah but she says she doesn't like the song that is currently playing so she's gonna wait til the next and then sits and starts talking. When the next song comes on she's like "i don't like dancing to these fast songs i promise i'll start on the next one" and continues talking. When the next song comes on she starts dancing, i decided i only wanted one so when the song was over i went to give her the $5 and she looks at it and is like "we did 3 songs", i'm looking likenah you only danced one song for me and she just keeps saying "we did 3 songs". I actually started smiling like what are you talking about, finally she just got the $5 and left. This happened in like '02 or '03 and when i read some quotes on here talking about paying for time spent talking i immediately remembered that experience
^^Chicks try to do this to my brother in law also.
^^^ That is so shady!!!!!
I used to work in Atlanta (I live in SD now) but I believe the permits are still $300 (no matter what club you work at in Atl). Its a huge hassel. First you have to go to the club and audition, then they give a paper to take to get your finger prints, then you have to go somewhere else to finish the permit procedure. So you have to plan a day or so for it.
Yes Cumming is a real town in Georgia
^^It's $350 now.
I've been thinking about this Atlanta permit thing, and I have come to 2 conclusions why they want you to get a permit:
A. So, the city can get a nice cut from this lucrative industry...
and
B. So, when I eventually want to hang up my dancing shoes, my license will show up in my background check, and I will never be able to land a Fortune 500 job in Atlanta...
Please correct me if I'm wrong or if anyone else has their own hypothesis (or experiences). This is one of the things that scares me so much about dancing in Atlanta with a license...
I think in around 2000 it was between 10 and 25 dollars and then jumped to like 125 and went up from there. The Gold Club and Gentlemen Club scandals brought just how much money strippers were making to light and the city wanted their cut of the pie
http://archives.cnn.com/2002/LAW/01/...ub.sentencing/
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