Seattle Escorts Today!

When I heard that somebody on Vashon Island had a collection of photos of naked guys on display in a makeshift showroom and that some of Seattle’s television studios had plans to do an expose’ (so to speak) on an evening program I took notice.  
I asked a  friend and property owner on the island to fill me in. ” Yes,” he said. “That is true.” He and his wife own a building that had an unoccupied hall. They have been letting some artists show their wares without charge. He was unaware they showed some photos of some men without underwear.    “When my wife  heard about it she took off (so to speak) and demanded to know the naked truth.”
”She insisted they remove what she considered off the wall and had the stripper pictures stripped.”

See the full article from “Westseattleherald.com”

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Seattle Shakes takes an artistic gamble with Threepenny Opera February 25th, 2011 1:12 pm PT
Seattle Shakepeare Company’s artistic director Stephanie Shine continues a highly successful 20th anniversary season with a new production of a tricky musical, The Threepenny Opera.
This Grand Guignol of a script, based on the 18th century Beggar’s Opera, serves as an emotional granddaddy to such entertainments as Sweeney Todd. Unabashedly savage in its critique of society’s woes, its cutthroat crew of characters cheerfully inform the audience that anyone could turn to begging, murder, theft, or prostitution if faced with an empty belly.
Catching up with Shine after opening night, she discussed why Seattle Shakespeare decided to produce its first musical, an artistic gamble that increased the company’s normal production costs by approximately 25% but has already payed off in increased ticket sales. As per one Seattle Shakespeare employee, the company made its ticket goals for The Threepenny Opera before the show opened last week.

See the full article from “Examiner.com”

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Contrary to what your eighth grade history text book may have implied, the past is full of contradictions, misinformation — and loose women. So, when MOHAI’s Phyllis Franklin set out to write about Lou Graham, Seattle’s most notorious madam, she found a veil of inconsistencies.
The brick building at 221 South Washington Street that was once home to Lou Graham’s brothel. The building, completed in 1900, is now home to part of the Union Gospel Mission. This picture was taken in 2004. (King County Department of Assessments photo)
It’s widely accepted that Lou Graham came to Seattle in 1888 to operate a sophisticated “Establishment” at 3rd and Washington, in Pioneer Square. There, gentlemen could bring their business associates to dine and enjoy fine spirits in the company of some of Seattle’s most beautiful and cultured women. But getting to the real story behind Lou’s life isn’t always easy. Rather, her life is revealed in a series of lively vignettes that provide a juicy, but not always factual, image of this enterprising woman’s personality, life, and times.

See the full article from “Seattle Post Intelligencer (blog)”

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Friday, February 25, 2011Last updated 9:31 a.m. PT
Police blotter: Two performers get into fight at Renton strip club
By TRACEY COMPTONRENTON REPORTER
A fight broke out between two performers at Club Sinrock, 208 S.W. 16th St., at about 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 17.
A 21-year-old Federal Way woman was waiting backstage to go on when a co-worker, who was just leaving the stage, started to verbally confront her. The aggressor, a 24-year-old from Tacoma, started to punch the other woman in the face. While she attempted to protect her head, she fell backward down the stairs and onto the floor. The other woman continued to attack her while she was on the ground, hitting her two to three more times. Club security broke up the fight.
Police observed redness and swelling underneath the right and left eye of the 21-year-old. Each female stated the other started the fight; both were sent home by the manager. The 24-year-old was cited for fourth-degree assault.  Two neighbors argueTwo neighbors got into a bloody argument on Feb. 5.

See the full article from “Seattle Post Intelligencer”

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Police blotter: Two performers get into fight at Renton strip club
By TRACEY COMPTONRenton Reporter Staff writer
Today, 3:40 PM
A fight broke out between two performers at Club Sinrock, 208 S.W. 16th St., at about 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 17.
A 21-year-old Federal Way woman was waiting backstage to go on when a co-worker, who was just leaving the stage, started to verbally confront her. The aggressor, a 24-year-old from Tacoma, started to punch the other woman in the face. While she attempted to protect her head, she fell backward down the stairs and onto the floor. The other woman continued to attack her while she was on the ground, hitting her two to three more times. Club security broke up the fight.
Police observed redness and swelling underneath the right and left eye of the 21-year-old. Each female stated the other started the fight; both were sent home by the manager. The 24-year-old was cited for fourth-degree assault. 

See the full article from “Renton Reporter”

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Sancken said that race does not play a role in how customers enjoyed their food at Samurai Noodle.
“To some degree, I’m sure the public has a bias about non-Asians cooking Asian food,” said Sancken. “But the basics of food operation are really ‘ethnic-free.’ For good customer experience and service, people can be trained.”
Other local restaurants also respect the business and cooking behind Samurai Noodle. The restaurant shares a strong relationship with nearby businesses, particularly with the team at Uwajimaya.
Larson also works closely with the community. He routinely attends and participates in meetings regarding parking, citizen safety, and other concerns within the International District.
“There’s a lot of drugs and prostitution on our streets at night. If people don’t feel safe, what’s the point of developing business [in the International District]?” said Larson.

See the full article from “Northwest Asian Weekly”

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In order to stay, victims must also prove that they would suffer extreme hardship involving unusual and severe harm if they were removed from the United States. Going home after the harrowing experience is not an option for victims lacking adequate protection and resources in their home country. The process, from victim recovery to acquiring permanent residency, can take years.
“Many of them wish they can go back, but [their perception of] what’s waiting for them there has been so damaged by their experience that it changes their thinking. We try to help them think through [their options]. ‘If you go back, is it safe, and what options do you have?’” said Bincy Jacob, executive director of APIWFSC.
While participating in a law enforcement investigation, Nom had to revisit traumatic memories from the two years she was forced to work as a masseuse and prostitute by her trafficker, a well-known and trusted figure from her home country.

See the full article from “Northwest Asian Weekly”

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… It’s a black day for us and also the Americans, but they lost bigger than us,” a pirate who said his name was Bile Hussein said Tuesday. “If they still want a solution and safety for their citizens in the oceans, let them release our men they arrested.”
Increasingly brutal shift
The killing of the four Americans appears to underscore an increasingly brutal and aggressive shift pirates have been showing toward hostages. The conventional wisdom in the shipping industry had been that Somali pirates are businessmen looking for a ransom payday, not insurgents looking to terrorize people.
Pirates – who currently hold 30 ships and more than 660 hostages – typically win a multimillion ransom for releasing their captives, a huge sum that is shared among investors and pirates. The money is often spent on alcohol, drugs and prostitutes. One ransom paid last year was reported as $9.5 million. Most ransoms are worth several million dollars.

See the full article from “Seattle Post Intelligencer”

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The parody hits the mark, said Paul Maziar, who moved to Portland in 2009 from New York City, where he was working at a marketing firm. Maziar, 30, said he fell in love with Oregon during a four-month visit, and moved without a job. Now he’s a valet and bellhop at the luxury Governor Hotel in downtown Portland while he puts his energy into writing poetry and hosting monthly readings.
‘Hard Everywhere’
“The economy isn’t what it should be, but it’s been hard everywhere,” said Maziar, who savors the city’s bike-friendly culture. “I got a boost from Portland for my soul.”
Dylan Reiff, a disc jockey for dance parties, decided to move from Chicago after working on an event in Portland — and having an all-night bar-hopping political discussion.
“I knew there weren’t jobs,” said Reiff, 28. “It’s the people, the nature and the culture.”
Reiff has been in Portland since November. He worked for two months playing music at a strip club and left, he said, because dancers were stingy sharing their tips. He’s still looking for a full-time job while on contract as an emcee of video-game tournaments around the country.

See the full article from “Bloomberg”

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The parody hits the mark, said Paul Maziar, who moved to Portland in 2009 from New York City, where he was working at a marketing firm. Maziar, 30, said he fell in love with Oregon during a four-month visit, and moved without a job. Now he’s a valet and bellhop at the luxury Governor Hotel in downtown Portland while he puts his energy into writing poetry and hosting monthly readings.
‘Hard Everywhere’
“The economy isn’t what it should be, but it’s been hard everywhere,” said Maziar, who savors the city’s bike-friendly culture. “I got a boost from Portland for my soul.”
Dylan Reiff, a disc jockey for dance parties, decided to move from Chicago after working on an event in Portland — and having an all-night bar-hopping political discussion.
“I knew there weren’t jobs,” said Reiff, 28. “It’s the people, the nature and the culture.”
Reiff has been in Portland since November. He worked for two months playing music at a strip club and left, he said, because dancers were stingy sharing their tips. He’s still looking for a full-time job while on contract as an emcee of video-game tournaments around the country.

See the full article from “BusinessWeek”

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