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|  2005-11-19, 02:45 PM | #1 | |
| Took the hint. | Quote: 
 Nor is that an issue here. I don't care that she does bondage. I don't care that she runs a website. I am concerned that she is running a commercial adult business in a residential neighborhood, and I am concerned that she is soliciting for sexual acts on her website, two things that reflect badly on the industry as a whole. I also express concern that if she is fast and loose with the laws of zoning and solicitation, might she also not be just slightly loose with the rules for 2257 and model releases? When doubt is raised in one area, the rest should be looked at too. The police didn't come to her house without a warrant, so they surely have something to work from. Is it valid? Will it stick? Will they use it to bootstrap up some other case against her? I don't know, and neither do you. We can only go by what we have in front of us. Alex | |
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|  2005-11-19, 03:02 PM | #2 | 
| Selling porn allows me to stay in a constant state of Bliss - ain't that a trip! Join Date: Apr 2003 
					Posts: 3,914
				 | It would be interesting to hear more from other fetish sponsors and members of the bdsm community about this. Is this a relatively common practice? I know there is a fairly large (relatively speaking) underground business in femdom prostitution - a relatively safe and hi profit part of the sex worker biz, from what I understand. Alex, all your points are good. I was just trying to say we all have some reason to fear the fervor and prejudices of local law enforcement. In many ways, the smaller you are, the more likely you are to be harassed. | 
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