Kinda suprised no one has mentioned this today. Sorry if they have.
Here's the story.
http://www.kptv.com/news/13601037/detail.html
Siber


Kinda suprised no one has mentioned this today. Sorry if they have.
Here's the story.
http://www.kptv.com/news/13601037/detail.html
Siber
"Maybe you'll ask me to come back again and
Maybe I'll say.... Maybe"





I'm a little confused about what the implications of this are. Anyone know anything more about it? Does anyone have a more objective link than the one posted above?





That link didn't work for me; here's another one:
http://blog.oregonlive.com/nwheadlin...legal_jud.html
Well, the OR Supreme Court pretty much already said the same thing. And this is just a Salem decision, not a statewide one.
But I believe our contact/lewdness regulations in Oregon clubs come from liquor board conditions for liquor licenses, so while selling and performing a contact lapdance is legal, it may not be legal in a liquor-serving venue. Someone correct me if I'm wrong on this, but the court decision in this instance did apply to a juice bar.





^^^ agreed that any 'shootdown' of a local contact ordinance by a high state court has absolutely nothing to do with any and all rules imposed by a state alcohol control board in conjunction with liquor licenses. Federal court precedent is very clear that states have a 'free hand' in regard to imposing a wide range of rules and conditions in conjunction with the issuing of licenses to businesses that serve alcohol.
As to the court ruling itself, there are far too few details to infer very much re general impact from the outcome of one dancer's appeal of her local conviction. I have won appeals cases before, and the result was meaningless to other dancers facing similar local charges. However, it would appear that this case will add to a body of state law precedent that already exists re the Oregon state constitution's 'free expression' protections. Logically speaking, this has the potential to lead to the eventual 'legalizing' of extras in Oregon nude clubs.
But hand in hand with this is an apparent ballot initiative by some 'bible thumpers' to amend the Oregon state constitution !!!





Hell, they've already said live sex shows are legal. And you know, I think this kind of works to the benefit of OR club dancers and hookers alike -- there's the juice bars, where you can get contact dances, there's the lingerie studios, where you can get masturbation shows and potentially more, and there's the clubs, where you can socialize while drinking and watching naked girls dance. With clearly delineated venues for dancing and for more, it helps keep the sexual acts from sliding into the clubs. If a dancer wants to provide more to earn more, she has another type of venue to check out.
Obviously it's not just the availability of studios, otherwise Houston would be a clean city, but also the fact that the clubs are actually held liable for the actions of dancers in OR with their liquor license in the balance. That's why it's one of the rare places where the strip club law and stripper practice actually bear a passing resemblance to one another.
oh, I wouldn't worry about the bible thumpers too much considering we have, like, the lowest percentage of churchgoers in the country. I'm more worried about the venemous anti-sex work feminists and their ilk.



So the dancer got fined $250$ and is on probation.What happens when a dancer is on probation?Did the club get fined?So is lapdancing is legal why is the dancer on probation?Fuck!Im sooo confused![]()
I Luv my Daddy
No kidding! It is the far left that threatens the freedom of strippers in this state, not the far right.
I also think it is about damn time they brought an official ruling on this subject. The juice bars have been such a gray area of the law that no was exactly sure what was permitted and what was not.
Promote yourself and earn more money! This is a business that is owned by strippers for strippers. Let's make that money!
Bookmarks