本帖最后由 choi 于 9-11-2013 06:51 编辑
(4) Alison Vekshin, The Oldest Profession Meets the New Economy.
http://www.businessweek.com/arti ... states-weak-economy
(“Lyon County, home of the BunnyRanch. In the fiscal year ended June 30, Lyon’s four brothels paid $369,600 in licensing fees and $17,800 for the prostitutes’ work permits, plus room and property taxes, says County Comptroller Josh Foli. (The state gets sales tax on T-shirts and other merchandise [besides income tax].)”)
Note:
(a) summary underneath the title of print: Local joblessness and internet freelancers hurt Nevada's brothels
(b) Print circles the white note dangling from the second timer to the right that says, “Kyra--Holly called again--said your hair came in.”
(c) “The houses of prostitution, which took root in the mid-1800s silver-mining boom”
(i) Nevada
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nevada
(section 1 Etymology and pronunciation)
(ii) prostitution in Nevada
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostitution_in_Nevada
(section 1 History)
(d) Brooke Taylor, “32 * * * who’s appeared on the cover of Hustler magazine, began at the BunnyRanch on New Year’s Eve, 2005, and learned she could earn in an hour what she made in two weeks as a case manager for adults with developmental disabilities.”
Brooke Taylor
www.brooketayloronline.com/bt/About_Me.html
(e) bordello (n; Italian, from Old French bordel, from borde hut, of Germanic origin)
www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bordello
(f) A similar version:
Alison Vekshin, Brothels in Nevada Suffer as Web Disrupts Oldest Trade. Bloomberg, Aug 28, 2013.
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