EDITED:
After a good night's sleep, I think this post needed editing to get rid of the inflammatory wording. :rolleyes:
Bearing in mind that prostitution can be a free-lance effort as well as under the direction of an employer (like most fee-for-service operations e.g. plumbers, electricians, lawn care), could you explain how a ban on prostitution is part of a safety net?
Nystul,Feb 2 2005, 03:06 PM Wrote:I see the ban on prostitution as being part of the safety net, itself. Obviously, any workplace regulation won't apply if your employer chooses to ignore it, and never gets prosecuted.
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After a good night's sleep, I think this post needed editing to get rid of the inflammatory wording. :rolleyes:
Bearing in mind that prostitution can be a free-lance effort as well as under the direction of an employer (like most fee-for-service operations e.g. plumbers, electricians, lawn care), could you explain how a ban on prostitution is part of a safety net?
And you may call it righteousness
When civility survives,
But I've had dinner with the Devil and
I know nice from right.
From Dinner with the Devil, by Big Rude Jake
When civility survives,
But I've had dinner with the Devil and
I know nice from right.
From Dinner with the Devil, by Big Rude Jake