Having lived in rural Nevada for almost ten years, I can tell you right now,
the only people interested in legal brothels--mobile or otherwise--are the
cowboys, the miners and the tourists. Most residents could care less as long as
the residents don't cause trouble. As far as $$$ potential goes, the % they
contribute to the economy of any area in Nevada is minimal (despite what the
media insinuates). Nowadays with the cost of gas, many of the brothels (which
must be located in counties of less than 40,000) are going out of business or
severely cutting back on their services.> Date: Thu, 26 Jun 2008 08:37:31
-0500> From: [email protected]> To: [email protected]> Subject:
[ot_caving] police state news> > Here is further proof that the police state we
are living in, has> gotten out of control:> >
http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/06/25/mobile.brothel.ap/index.html?iref=mpstoryview>
> This would have been a great franchise service that could assist people in
tiny> rural communities worldwide like McDonald's has. It could have> created
billions of dollars in revenue, to fund our schools and> hospitals.> > It could
have later merged with the bookmobile, and the weinermobile, and the>
blood-donation mobile, and the snow-cone mobile. They could have run> ads on
the sides like taxis have. Military recruitment offices> could have set up a
tiny booth inside,> saving us millions of dollars in taxes.> > What a shame
that we will never now its potential?> > David Locklear> >
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