2007_11_19_ads.jpgIf your town has a local alt-newspaper, you’re probably used to all those ads for mysterious sexual “services” on the back page, but Orlando Weekly is actually facing prostitution charges for publishing theirs. What ever happened to don’t ask, don’t tell? (cbsnews.com)

  • PinkPundit

    In related news, the NYC chapter of NOW got New York mag to drop its sex ads because they allegedly promoted “trafficking.” NOW-NYC was going to picket the mag’s HQ in lower Manhattan, but they folded before a single foot had to hit the pavement. Never mind that the trafficking story is largely bullshit, or that the ad ban will deprive those that NOW wants to “rescue” of income. A principle is at stake! No commercial sex!!

  • Anonymous

    Yeah, the villagevoice is popular for having those sex advertisements. About half of them are asian girls that look like they are 11, And the other is trannies.

  • Lux Alptraum

    This is almost as good as the police officers who stake out the Craig’s List erotic services section. Man, I’m so glad the police force is off harassing sex workers rather than, say, actually doing work that helps people.

  • Conrad

    Well that’s just silly, why would the police do what the public wants? They of course aren’t hired to uphold our rights.

    I enjoy that my tax dollars go to arresting people that openning flirt with each other, because, you know, that’s a crime.

  • Come a little Miroslav Klose You’re My Kind of Man

    You mean those ads offering “massage” & “bikini/nude maid service” that used to run in the back of the local issue of the ONION, when I still in high-school, were just a front for t&a?