Cracked.com:
5 Ways Life as a Prostitute is Nothing Like You Expect
Discuss.
Cheers,
bcg
One thing that struck me though is that even if prostitution were legalized across the U.S. we'd probably be in a similar boat to where we are now. It would be a highly controlled and scrutinized profession. Condoms would likely be required for all sexual contact (just look at what happened to porn) - I can't even count the number of times I've heard the complaints about cbj. And it would probably be pretty stupidly expensive. So if you wanted a semi-affordable visit with a bbbj then your charges are just slightly differently named: unlicensed prostitution and faclitating the same. Originally Posted by KabarakhInteresting point. Does the experience of the legal Nevada brothels bear this out? (I don't have the time to research; I may look into it over the weekend if I don't find other trouble to get into. ) I do seem to recall that a cursory survey of legal brothel websites suggesting to me that it's up to the individual brothel girl whether she gives BBBJ and I think she sets her own rates. Wouldn't be the first time that a lady has charged a premium for a highly sought after service (how many providers charge a premium for Greek, for example?)
Interesting point. Does the experience of the legal Nevada brothels bear this out? (I don't have the time to research; I may look into it over the weekend if I don't find other trouble to get into. ) I do seem to recall that a cursory survey of legal brothel websites suggesting to me that it's up to the individual brothel girl whether she gives BBBJ and I think she sets her own rates. Wouldn't be the first time that a lady has charged a premium for a highly sought after service (how many providers charge a premium for Greek, for example?)Never been to one myself either, but hearing her describe it sounds a lot like a strip club. So I'd assume that they are contractors and not employees. If that's the case then the girls are actually getting somewhere around 20-30% of their fee as money in their pocket. If they consider the tax implications anyway. And if you're licensed\registered\whatever with the state then you're on the IRS' radar. So you're at risk of being audited even (or, especially) without filing tax returns. And I hope they aren't filing as opposed to misreporting because filing a false tax return is way worse.
Cheers
bcg Originally Posted by bluffcityguy