i met this dancer at the sc a couple of days ago. she was a new dancer at the club with previous experience from another club in another state known for it's mileage. during the conversation, she mentioned that she tried another club, but it was boring and in her view, "those girls didn't do anything.". cha-ching. so, i bought a dance to see if she could walk the talk. she could and i ended up buying a lot more dances. on the way home, i thought the nature of extras in a sc and why they will never leave until the industry itself dies.
1)the sc isn't the place for extras.
why not? you know, there really isn't a DMZ between stripping and other parts of the sex industry. the sc industry never really lived in a vacumn removed from the rest of the industry. that was just a marketing gimmick to make it more palatable for the schlubs who go to the club and as a hedge against possible unintended consequences. no, the industry made it's bed long ago. i pretty much outlined some of my views of the industry here.
2)extras put the other dancers at risk for getting busted.
yes and so does the industry itself. any customer who has greased the palm of a club manager or bouncer, to pretend the customer is invisible for the next 30 minutes, knows that the industy isn't always so concered with risk. frankly, if strippers are so concered about risk. why aren't they leaving the industy in droves for jobs at Costco? why aren't more clubs complaing about having a hard time finding dancers? or is the risk worth the reward?
3) extras put more pressure on the other dancers to perform them.
supposedly, the theory works like this: one customer sees one girl performing extras and wants the same treatment. so what? most customers notice that dancers usually become a little friendlier or smile and laugh a little more, when a customer decides to spend more money. in any case, the customer seeking extras was never her customer in the first place. no more than the dancer, who can't deliver to the guy who is seeking good conversation or the guy who just wants a good grind.
4)those dancers don't belong in a sc. dancers only dance.
what does that exactly mean? no matter, that's hardly the case, the system really isn't set up for dancers alone. did you know police departments often give their police officers (ie - in the case of a shooting) and candidates psychological evaluations. the test is far from perfect. however, it can identify candidates who are most likely to be suited for the position and weed out the undesirable (and probably the more obvious) candidates or officers unfit for duty. ultimately, the test can't tell you, if the officer will turn out to be: a good cop, a bad cop, a lazy cop waiting on retirement or a cop that would rather rip and run the streets and crack heads rather than "to serve and protect". it also can't identify those who may succumb to alcoholism and suicide. a high incidence of both is not uncommon in many departments. my only point is that, IMHO, there is often a correlation between occupations and the type of people, that gravitate to that occupation.
the sc indusrty (and sex work in general) has always had an "outlaw" aura about itself that will attract a certain group of women. furthermore, exposure to the industry itself may open other doors or those doors may be opened wider. in the end, the exact nature of those traits (e.g. flakiness) really doesn't matter because those problems affect other parts of the sex industry. i once stated, the only thing that separates a stripper from a civilian is not her looks, it's not her personality and it's not her dancing ability. ultimately, it's her willingness to take off her clothes and perform for strange men for money. however, if this considered the only "suitable" trait for a stripper and the aura of the industry attracts a certain type of woman. might not that attraction draw the "unsuitable" candidates", as well?
YES!!!!!!!fortunately, that trait isn't limited to strippers nor is that trait, the only suitable trait for sex work in general. what if you have a dancer that has an additional trait(s) as well? such as, a stripper who has traits also suitable for porn. a stripper who has traits also suitable for escort work? what if a stripper does't want to be filmed on tape nor meet strangers alone in an unsecure location and yet doesn't mind having sex with men for money in a sc. there's bound to be a percentage of these women attracted to the sex industry and a number of them working in the sc industry, as well. at least, that's what i noticed.



fortunately, that trait isn't limited to strippers nor is that trait, the only suitable trait for sex work in general. what if you have a dancer that has an additional trait(s) as well? such as, a stripper who has traits also suitable for porn. a stripper who has traits also suitable for escort work? what if a stripper does't want to be filmed on tape nor meet strangers alone in an unsecure location and yet doesn't mind having sex with men for money in a sc. there's bound to be a percentage of these women attracted to the sex industry and a number of them working in the sc industry, as well. at least, that's what i noticed.


but i dont see the whole US w/ legal sex clubs however i do think we may just see some other select locations like outside LV popping up here and there.




us:
. second of all, i'm not a undercover cop and i know she isn't a undercover cop. the vice squad won't put undercover female cops in an uncontrolled environment. IOW, female cops aren't going to pose as dancers at a contact club and let a bunch of ill-mannered customers attempt to feed and finger her all night long in the hopes of making a solicitation bust. bzzzzt...sorry, it's not in the job description. in any case, they're too fat, unattractive and not flaky enough to pass for strippers
... but if a dancer is willing to give out FS or anything like that, she's not too concerned about her own reputation in the first place. 
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