Lads & Ladies

Some future day providers need to unionize, join with the local health departments publicly demanding testing, use of protection so hobbyists are sure providers don't carry disease and providers are sure hobbyist's are clean.  Unionize being a group demanding change in laws from politicians.  

How easy is it in most communities to get a quicker AIDS and veneral disease tests.  Cheaper costs if more people got tested in the general public on a monthly or more times a year basis.  

Most health departments are understaffed and tests take a couple of weeks for the results. Such as its when government agencies need to cut services.  Stand alone clinics with regular testing business are needed.

My future is city political, this business should be legal between consenting adults. I'm not a fan of brothels at all.  Individuals in a hotel, apartment or home, that's preferable.

No signs proclaiming "available ladies" will go over well in most communities.  The process of a provider buying a license would be private. The hobbyist who uses provider services is known health wise already in the database.  No strangers without record will be able to participate, legally.  Right now providers don't like to get with complete unknown strangers.  

States would have to join their database's like driver licenses.

Until the political winds change for better experiences like this, be advised.

SEATTLE:

King County sheriff's detectives have broken up a large prostitution ring in the Seattle area, and they said they've recovered a "black book" with the names of hundreds of clients, including men who work for major corporations headquartered in Seattle.

The two operators of the ring, a 49-year-old woman who lives in Kirkland, and her 31-year-old daughter, who lives in Arlington, were arrested. They have not been charged.

The two women used the Internet to advertise a high-end escort company called the "Garden of Eden." The Web site had pictures of available companions, a calendar of when they were available and prices. Appointments could be made online.

Some of the escorts were brought in from out of state — Las Vegas, New York and Los Angeles — to work here, according to the Sheriff's Office.

Customers were carefully screened, said sheriff's Sgt. John Urquhart.

For example, potential customers had to leave a work number, and someone inside the prostitution ring would call the number, saying it was to confirm a dental appointment, he said.

This was done to make sure the customer wasn't a police officer, Urquhart said.

The Sheriff's Office will not release the names of the corporations the customers worked for, to avoid tainting the companies, Urquhart said.

The men in the book, however, will likely be contacted soon, detectives said. They could face misdemeanor charges of patronizing a prostitute