Economic solutions

Chester Tadeja, Editorial Director
Chester Tadeja, Editorial Director

The state of Nevada has an interesting way of solving some of its economic problems. Nevada is the only state where the sale of prostitution helps out the financial economy of the state.

At one point, the citizens of Nevada wanted to outlaw prostitution, citing that prostitution led to crime, theft and because the sale of prostitution was so limited, its trade and traffic didn’t actually help out the economy.

Proponents of that measure were furious. Brothels all over Nevada protested, citing that prostitution was their legal right and that sales were increasing every year. Despite the numerous attempts made from the inhabitants of Nevada, their aspirations failed and prostitution was once again in business and at peace.

But why would anyone want to outlaw prostitution? Why break something if it isn’t broken? It’s one thing to outlaw something that hurts the economy and another thing to ban an idea which makes sense and is otherwise working. The men and women who choose to cheapen and degrade their lives in the prostitution world should be allowed to do so. Prostitution is a good thing and the rest of America should follow Nevada’s lead of using the “oldest known profession” to help and assist in the ever growing economic debt.

Nevada’s prostitutes have a fascinating life. Imagine waking up each morning, getting dressed and driving to work knowing that when you get to work, you get to have sex all day long with people you do not know and with people you may never see again. To some of us, that may sound a little odd to do. However, to a prostitute, that’s a way of life and a way of survival.

Prostitutes have an opportunity that not many people experience. Can we Californians imagine what it feels like to go to work and have thrilling sex in the most unbelievable fashion in the most honest and realistic sense everyday? Isn’t that thought alone wonderful? By the time you finish reading the receipt describing the services provided to you, imagine knowing that your money went to help the state build more schools, government buildings and assist feeding the homeless or desperate people. Isn’t that a splendid idea?

I praise the men and women, (especially the women), who live the life of prostitution. Their efforts in helping the state is not only good for the state as a whole, but also for the satisfied customer who walks out of a brothel with a big smile on his face. Whoever came up with the idea of prostitution was brilliant. Whoever brought prostitution to Nevada was intelligent and even more brilliant. The people of Nevada who supported the ban on prostitution and the many people who do not admire that profession are old-fashioned, ignorant, blind, unaware and backwards.

If prostitution was brought here to the city of La Verne, the revenue collected from La Verne’s cathouses alone, would cure the city’s debt in a matter of months.

The combined effort of legalized gambling in cities like Commerce, Gardena, etc. and legal prostitution would not only make the city profitable, but attractive to tourists, businesses and people in general.

We need to learn from the state of Nevada. Nevada has the only known system of its kind that works and allows its financial providence to remain stable and balanced. Prostitution should be legal everywhere. For the past several decades, Nevada has shown that prostitution works. Prostitution does not lead to crime; it does not lead to theft nor is prostitution dirty, sick, or bad. There is no proof of any of this. Prostitution is healthy and a secure way of practicing safe sex.

If Nevada can profit from prostitution, then why can’t La Verne, Los Angeles and the rest of California? Wake up America! Prostitution is something good. It’s something we need and something that makes a lot of economic and human sense.

Chester Tadeja, Editorial Director
Chester Tadeja
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