Conversation

In SF, strippers were upset about working conditions, sued, and laws were changed so that strippers are now considered employees, not independent contractors. This backfired horribly, with strip clubs cutting pay to make up for losses, and hundreds of strippers quitting. (Cont)
15
361
Replying to
I anticipate something like this happening when the laws change around ride sharing platforms. I predict, in the end, the ways the platforms have to adapt to comply to the laws will end up having the worst outcomes for the drivers.
28
247
This Tweet was deleted by the Tweet author. Learn more
Sex workers seem to me to broadly fall into the "young female liberal" group, which tend towards fairness-oriented ideas, regardless of how practical they are.
1
2
Show replies
This Tweet was deleted by the Tweet author. Learn more
Replying to
A good friend of mine was a founding member of the Exotic Dancer's Alliance that unionized the Lusty Lady in San Francisco. The dancers were much happier afterwards because their working conditions and pay improved. The anti-union propaganda around this is amazing.
2
2
Replying to
"This whole business will be completely ruined. The whole point about being a stripper is you go in, get fast cash, no one knows how you’re getting it, it’s not documented and it’s not taken from you" So the business model is only viable because of tax evasion?