Is Miss Kitty's even open anymore?
Like my screen name indicates, I used to enjoy this place. But, the last couple of trips down, stopping by at 3-4 in the afternoon (prefer the day shift ladies), there's maybe 2-3 cars in the parking lot.
Too many times over the years I've been the only guy in the place, it's just not enjoyable. Like other have mentioned about the "good old days", what's it going to take to make these places busy again?
MK Fan.
East side clubs are not what they used to be
[QUOTE=PeterLong;3042771]These reports are so true. .... Are there any clubs left on the East Side that are interested in providing fun?....[/QUOTE]Yes, the joy of visiting the East Side has been diminishing since sometime in the 1990's.
- The internet provides more free images and videos of women with no clothes, no need to go out or pay money to see them.
- Women often use the internet to contact guys with money, not as much need to do that in person.
- People are becoming more risk-averse. The news media love to sell their product by scaring people and it makes the area less attractive for both dancers and customers.
- People of all sexes are fatter and less active. We see that in clubs as well as elsewhere.
- Strip clubs are given a politically incorrect and unsavory image on TV. They are featured in TV episodes every night, usually with gorgeous women writhing about, gangsters lurking nearby, and crime or desperation almost always the theme. Truth is the women are not usually gorgeous, the guys you see don't often look like thugs, and crime, if present, is seldom readily visible. I don't know how drug use or selling compares to similar ordinary bars without stripping, but I doubt it's all that different. Complaints here say that the "dancers" don't dance and are bored, not desperate at all.
- Even more so than in the past, it's fashionable and politically correct for women to show off their bodies almost anyplace (I found myself following a pair of spike heels and an extremely short, swishing skirt through the kitchen section of a big box store last week) but not politically correct for guys to want to go someplace just to ogle. For both, it reduces the incentive to be in strip clubs.
- This is mostly a matter of personal taste. Used to be when a dancer took off her clothes you saw a dancer with few or no clothes. Now you may see purple dyed hair, hardware in tender places, and "art" almost anywhere. Point is that few guys will fail to tip a very attractive dancer stageside because she doesn't have tattoos or nipple rings, but some will object to such "decorations" and fail to come up and tip, and it diminishes the customer's desire to come back and see more "decorations". But try and tell the dancer that you are not tipping because of such things and your rep in the dressing room and mileage for the rest of the visit will hit bottom instantly, I suspect.
I have some extremely fond memories of experiences in East Side clubs but those kind of experiences have tapered way off in recent years. (Also have some memories of dumb mistakes and poorly invested cash and time; that's called live, learn, and Read The Friendly Boards.).
John.