Quote:
Originally Posted by Jdoughs
She was obviously ok with it, and if she's smart enough to teach, you'd think she'd be smart enough to realize that any career may be tough after sucking cock on film.
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True to a point but at the same time, here in Kansas the Christian Taliban is on the march!
The State of Kansas is dead-assed broke and really all the so-called "legislature" can do is attempt to protect those undefined "family values" through facist resrictions on the adult industry:
http://www.ktka.com/news/2011/feb/14...-adult-stores/
New attempt starts in Kansas to limit adult stores
By The Associated Press
New attempt starts in Kansas to limit adult stores
Critics of strip clubs, adult stores and other sexually oriented businesses in Kansas are starting another push for more state regulation.
Topeka ? Critics of strip clubs, adult stores and other sexually oriented businesses in Kansas are starting another push for more state regulation.
A Kansas House committee opened hearings Monday on legislation to keep sexually oriented businesses at least 1,000 feet away from any similar business or from a school, library, day care center or house of worship.
Supporters testified that such businesses lower property values and cause problems such as crime, especially if they're clustered together.
Opponents are scheduled to make their case Tuesday before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee. They've argued in the past that such issues should be left to local governments.
The House passed a similar bill last year, but it died in the Senate on a 20-20 vote."
The progress:
http://cjonline.com/legislature/2011...against-nudity
House stages vote against nudity
Posted: March 9, 2011 - 12:06pm
The majority of the Topeka delegation to the Kansas House voted against a bill that would regulate adult-entertainment businesses in Kansas, but the measure still passed on a final vote of 91-28 Wednesday.
The majority of the Topeka delegation to the Kansas House voted against a bill that would regulate adult-entertainment businesses in Kansas, but the measure still passed on a final vote of 91-28 Wednesday.
By Tim Carpenter
THE CAPITAL-JOURNAL
The House overwhelmingly approved Wednesday legislation imposing broad new regulation of adult entertainment businesses in Kansas.
The measure was sent to the Senate on a vote of 91-28, with the majority of the Topeka delegation opposing the bill.
Rep. Mike Burgess, R-Topeka, offered the lone commentary on the House floor before his colleagues embraced a set of regulations operators of sexually oriented business believe were designed to run them all out of the industry.
"My opposition to this bill,? Burgess said, ?is best summed up by the Ronald Reagan quote where he said, 'Government exists to protect us from each other. Where government has gone beyond its limits is in deciding to protect us from ourselves.? ?
Dozens of Republicans who tout libertarian ideals nevertheless voted for House Bill 2107.
Under the measure, new adult cabarets, bookstores, video stores, theaters, modeling studios and sexual device shops couldn't be located within 1,000 feet of a church, library, park, school or day care center.
Existing clubs would no longer be able to provide full nudity in entertainment clubs. Entertainers wouldn?t be allowed to touch customers because all dancers would remain 6 feet from clients and perform on an elevated stage. The lap dance would be a thing of the past.
Each of these businesses would close from midnight to 6 a.m., but a provision banning sale of alcoholic beverages was removed from the bill by a House committee. On Tuesday, the House defeated an attempt to impose prohibition in the state's adult-themed businesses.
Cities and counties would be allowed to adopt additional regulations if more stringent than the state law.
Rep. Forrest Knox, R-Altoona, said secondary influences of sexually oriented businesses, including crime and property devaluation, required intervention by the Legislature.
Knox, who carried the bill Tuesday during House debate on the bill, said conservative philosophies about limited government didn't require lawmakers to turn away from opportunities to improve wholesomeness of Kansas communities.
House Minority Leader Paul Davis, D-Lawrence, said House members should be promoting economic development rather than legislating morality.
"This is not what we were sent here to do," he said. "Especially in the middle of an economic crisis."
Burgess' statement in opposition to the bill was joined by Rep. Lana Gordon, R-Topeka, and Rep. William Prescott, R-Osage City.
Also opposing the bill were Topeka Democratic Reps. Sean Gatewood, Annie Kuether, Harold Lane, Ann Mah and Annie Tietze. GOP Rep. Joe Patton, of Topeka, voted for the bill.