Written by: Stephen Sabludowsky In an article by Jeremy Alford in the “Ind”, Alford cites that State Senator, Julie Quinn, a Metairie Republican, “at the request of the Louisiana Family Forum, a Christian-conservative group, has filed legislation that would have regulated “sexually-oriented businesses and their employees.” While currenly the legislation is only a concept, according to Alford, the author cites Quinn to say, “When you have all of these porn stores and gentleman clubs — if you even want to call them that — all within close proximity, there are concerns about pockets of criminal activity sprouting up,” she says.
Perhaps Senator Quinn could use some help with the legislation.
How about first starting that when a member of an elective body gets ensnared in a sex ring, that member is automatically recalled from office regardless as to party affiliation, whether that gentleman or gentlewoman admits to any details related to a self-described “sin”? The statute of limitations could be ten years to include legislative hopping due to term limits or frailties in federal laws.
What about all prosecutors being compelled to release all names associated with a prostitution ring if that prosecutor is proceeding against anyone for prostitution or related crimes?
In light of Bobby Jindal’s desire to put sex offenders in Angola and place their pictures on the Internet, why don’t we put the pictures of “John’s” on the Internet so we will know who might be lurking in our neighborhoods and bar them from one hundred yards from all schools, libraries and public pools?
Senator Quinn is right when she says there are concerns about pockets of criminal activity sprouting up. Both political parties should be concerned about these criminal activities and should not lionize the perpetrators as if they are Godfathers with everyone kissing their rings. We have our public morals about which we should be concerned (which is not just limited to cock fighting) and a good place to start would be in our state legislature. Alternatively, if the legislature does not like these above ideas or question their constitutionality’s, why not just legalize prostitution. For one, it doesn’t require a high school education, it could fill plenty of vacant Louisiana jobs, I hear the pay can be great and it would certainly relieve some of the stress after those long special and regular sessions. Or, so, I have heard.
If you have any ideas, tell us on our “buzzboards” and we will pass them on to Senator Quinn to fill in her now vacant legislation.
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