Proof the Super Bowl is Shady
My homepage is set to the local newspaper/NBC station back home in Phoenix. So when I first open my browser, I see a number of stories, including video. A recent one with the headline "More than 1,000 women paid to party at Super Bowl" caught my attention, and not in a good way.
(For technical reasons, I couldn't manage to post the video itself - something about javascript - but I've shared the print story for your consideration; it included a link to the video version.)
From the get-go I thought this didn't seem quite right, but when the third interviewee in the video started telling about all the different places she'd worked, it became undeniably clear: this is watered-down prostitution, paying women for the use of their bodies.
And, yes, for the record, I'm ashamed that this is happening in my home state.
(For technical reasons, I couldn't manage to post the video itself - something about javascript - but I've shared the print story for your consideration; it included a link to the video version.)
From the get-go I thought this didn't seem quite right, but when the third interviewee in the video started telling about all the different places she'd worked, it became undeniably clear: this is watered-down prostitution, paying women for the use of their bodies.
And, yes, for the record, I'm ashamed that this is happening in my home state.
Labels: Beauty, culture, sex, Super Bowl
2 Comments:
Aaron, I have been passed down a piece of what looks like Quincy House history. Please contact me to discuss. Quincy633@gmail.com
By Anonymous, at 10:31 AM, February 04, 2008
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
By Anonymous, at 10:35 AM, February 04, 2008
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