New York

You wouldn't like it.
BK57 46 Reviews 504 reads
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Every girl would be required to be licensed. Add in price controls like those for liquor. Ever look at your cable, cell phone, and hotel bills? There are extra little charges tacked on for everything. I'm not one of these tea party guys, but the government likes to get a piece of every cash cow, from gasoline to cigarettes. The sale of legal pot is regulated and taxed. This would be too. Imagine if hobbyists needed a license, like hunting and fishing?

With the legalization of MJ in Colorado-with Washington Stae and California close behind-with NY considering legalizing it for medical reasons--how long do you think it will be before our hobby is next for legalization here?

Every girl would be required to be licensed. Add in price controls like those for liquor. Ever look at your cable, cell phone, and hotel bills? There are extra little charges tacked on for everything. I'm not one of these tea party guys, but the government likes to get a piece of every cash cow, from gasoline to cigarettes. The sale of legal pot is regulated and taxed. This would be too. Imagine if hobbyists needed a license, like hunting and fishing?

AnotherDonJohn292 reads

At best, it could be tolerated in specific red light districts as in the Reno, Nevada scenario.

I do think a great advantage would be the elimination or at least the intend to lower human trafficking, pimps, minors etc. I also think that testing would be great but I am not sure if the government would succeed at regularizing this arena. In certain countries, only designated areas allow girls to be present and they tend to be quite insecure. Bottom line is, don't think we are prepared yet, but in the perfect society, the government should allow us to exercise the right to do whatever we want with our lives as long as it does not attempt to somebody else's well being.

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Selling sex in the Reich .. when I read this book about old times .. and why it remind me some practices here

took quite a few decades before cannabis got to this point. It's been a long road to where the bible thumping people that believe they hold the high ground on morals, realized that cannabis is a relatively benign (harmless) substance.  

People are starting to wake up to understanding that this is 'something' that can add to our weak economy. Beyond the medical users and recreational users, an industry can be formed from this, and right now this country 'does' need some sort of new (Made in the USA) industry.  

As per hobbying becoming a legalized industry... Well you see what exists in Nevada. I think since it's one of the last taboos of morals, America isn't there yet.  

Our country has certainly has made steps to become more progressive with a bi-racial President, a bi-racial family / Mayor of NYC - the hope of having a female to become President (Go Hillary!) and states beginning to recognize gay marriage equality, good things are happening in our society.  

So hang in there kids, maybe sometime in our lifetime we'll see the hobby become more mainstream, but just not now.

nycad

I'd prefer decriminalization to legalization. Although I don't see the MJ issue as a precursor to any legislation regarding this activity, sadly. It would be nice to have the legal system at least recognize  providers' human rights, and to stop the public shaming of consenting adults.
 

Posted By: theplayer
With the legalization of MJ in Colorado-with Washington Stae and California close behind-with NY considering legalizing it for medical reasons--how long do you think it will be before our hobby is next for legalization here?

This is a risky business, but if it became legalized, big brother would have a field day at our expense.  Though we come in all forms of life, there are amazing women here who are dedicated entrepreneurs with brilliant marketing skills, and were blessed with certain talents to provide a unique and valuable service to a thriving market.    
 Doing something well generally related to enjoying what you do, which in turn on the freedom being "underground" allows us.  We market how we want, we "work" with who we want, we work where and when we want.  Given I consider my body a fairly personal thing; it would be impossible to enjoy it with a gov body was standing over me with a do and don't list.    
  However, it would be amusing to see the senate argue over the fine print.  
Pro-greek lobbyists, penetration without ejaculation clause..

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