Look at what is going on in Arizona with escorts!!
http://eccie.net/showthread.php?p=10...post1053770330
- uhaveme
- 08-30-2013, 02:21 PM
- Angel Eyes Lacey
- 08-30-2013, 03:27 PM
WOW!! is all I can say...
- Taylor Sims
- 08-30-2013, 03:34 PM
I wish more time was focused on the other stuff.
- midgetwrestler
- 08-30-2013, 05:05 PM
why do you consider this an alert for Dallas?
- Torito
- 08-31-2013, 10:42 AM
Moved from Alerts. This is not an Alert.
- yourself
- 08-31-2013, 01:20 PM
I briefly scanned through Scottsdale's document on this ordinance.
Since they worded this licensing law as if it were to apply to all. legitimate, non-sexual escort services, one would assume that prostitution is still illegal in Arizona, and came up with this because they had difficulty prosecuting prostitution cases.
Based on what I have read, this ordinance would also apply to the following escort services:
They law restricts escort services to a single designated address which contradicts the very definition of "escort", requires separate permits for every specific address at which an escorts business may take place. This makes it virtually impossible to comply. (as was probably intended)
So in order for the above valuable trades and services to exist, they must be selectively enforcing the law to avoid disrupting their livelihood.
If logic were to prevail (it often does not), I would think a good lawyer could find a way to have laws like this repealed.
The question is, who would pay them to do so?...
Since they worded this licensing law as if it were to apply to all. legitimate, non-sexual escort services, one would assume that prostitution is still illegal in Arizona, and came up with this because they had difficulty prosecuting prostitution cases.
Based on what I have read, this ordinance would also apply to the following escort services:
- Tour guides
- Police escorts at funerals
- security guards
- bodyguards
They law restricts escort services to a single designated address which contradicts the very definition of "escort", requires separate permits for every specific address at which an escorts business may take place. This makes it virtually impossible to comply. (as was probably intended)
So in order for the above valuable trades and services to exist, they must be selectively enforcing the law to avoid disrupting their livelihood.
If logic were to prevail (it often does not), I would think a good lawyer could find a way to have laws like this repealed.
The question is, who would pay them to do so?...
- doug_dfw
- 08-31-2013, 06:33 PM
Wow is it possible that the Feds have actually stopped the illegal migration, the drug traffic, ? from Mex.? Now Sheriff Joe has time to deal with us bad boys? Or the politicians- heck no it's those pesky bureaucrats that have time with no supervision to hound us having fun .