Just News About Tijuana Escorts.

JZ:  Yeah, when we’re touring, we really enjoy experiencing the historical nature of venues, and towns, learning about the past.  We’re actually all kind of history nerds in our own way.  When we played the Bouquet, we actually got to go into the upper floors of the building.  It was great.  It was creepy, though.  I’m actually a bit of a ghost nerd.  We did a gig at this place in Tennessee, in Knoxville – the Bijou Theatre – the oldest theatre in Tennessee.  It was used as a hospital during the Civil War, and later as a brothel, and a bunch of other stuff.  The front is a four-story building, and the theatre is behind that.  The upper stories haven’t been renovated at all, but the theatre has been completely redone.   I was talking to the management about it being haunted, and they said, “Oh, yeah, everyone here has seen stuff and had experiences with ghosts”.  The general manager actually took me up into the un-renovated floors and showed me the whole brothel area and everything.  It was insane!

See the full article from “Examiner.com”

… Former Republican city council candidate Phil Thalheimer, the Republican Party of San Diego and business political action committee The Lincoln Club of San Diego brought their legal challenge to the city’s campaign finance laws in December 2009. The lawsuit claimed that certain provisions of the law intended to curb corruption violated their rights to free speech.
     Gonzalez’s ruling does not glaze over San Diego’s sordid political history. “In this case, the record sufficiently demonstrates corruption in the San Diego municipal government,” she wrote, citing the yellow cab scandal in which the city raised taxi rates for campaign contributions.
     ”Then, in 1985, San Diego Mayor Roger Hedgecock resigned after being convicted of concealing illegal campaign contributions,” Gonzalez continued. “In 2001, City Council member Valerie Stallings resigned after pleading guilty to corruption charge. Most recently, three City Council members were indicted on fraud and conspiracy counts involving channeling campaign contributions from the adult entertainment industry in exchange for an agreement to repeal the no-touch laws in strip clubs.”

See the full article from “Courthouse News Service”

Once a rising star in local Democratic politics, Inzunza said nothing during the hearing, sitting with his hands folded in front of him at a table in the courtroom. More than a dozen supporters filled the seats behind him.
Inzunza waved off a reporter afterward and quickly walked by news cameras staked out on the plaza in front of the downtown federal courthouse into a car waiting on Front Street.
The muted hearing in front of Miller capped one of the city’s most infamous political corruption cases. Inzunza was charged along with then-Councilmen Michael Zucchet and Charles Lewis, strip-club owner Michael Galardi and Las Vegas strip-club lobbyist Lance Malone.
Inzunza was convicted in July 2005 of extortion, honest services wire fraud and conspiracy for trading political favors for campaign contributions from Galardi, then-owner of the Cheetah’s strip club in San Diego and several clubs in Las Vegas.

See the full article from “U-T San Diego”

Lucia, center, a dancer at Hong Kong Gentlemen’s Club in Tijuana, Mexico, poses for a photo with Cinnamon Leigh, left, and Nayeli Gomez of Las Vegas at the AVN Adult Entertainment Expo 2012 inside the Hard Rock Hotel on Thursday, Jan. 19, 2012.
Photo: Leila Navidi
As far as visual spectacles go, the Adult Entertainment Expo is in a league of its own. It’s an X-rated world of boobs and butts, skimpy dresses and high heels, where very little, if anything, is left to the imagination.
So how does a photographer for a family-oriented newspaper like the Las Vegas Sun tell a visual story about the largest adult entertainment expo in the world that’s actually fit to print?
…
And as far as images that are different: “You see lots of women on stripper poles, but you don’t see a lot who are wearing a sombrero and braces.” (Yes, she snapped a photo.)

See the full article from “Las Vegas Weekly (blog)”

Once a rising star in local Democratic politics, Inzunza said nothing during the hearing, sitting with his hands folded in front of him at a table in the courtroom. More than a dozen supporters filled the seats behind him.
Inzunza waved off a reporter afterward and quickly walked by news cameras staked out on the plaza in front of the downtown federal courthouse into a car waiting on Front Street.
The muted hearing in front of Miller capped one of the city’s most infamous political corruption cases. Inzunza was charged along with then-Councilmen Michael Zucchet and Charles Lewis, strip-club owner Michael Galardi and Las Vegas lobbyist Lance Malone.
Inzunza was convicted in July 2005 of extortion, honest services wire fraud and conspiracy for trading political favors for campaign contributions from Galardi, then-owner of the Cheetah’s strip club in San Diego and several clubs in Las Vegas.

See the full article from “U-T San Diego”

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See the full article from “KFMB News 8″

Ralph Inzunza Convicted In 2005 Of Extortion, Other Charges Related To Strip Club Ordinance
POSTED: 3:44 pm PST January 20, 2012
UPDATED: 3:53 pm PST January 20, 2012
SAN DIEGO — A former San Diego city councilman convicted in 2005 of taking bribes from a Las Vegas strip club owner seeking to overturn San Diego’s “no-touch” ordinance must begin serving his 21-month prison sentence by the end of the month, a judge ruled Friday.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear the appeal of ex-councilman Ralph Inzunza, who was convicted in July 2005 of extortion, wire fraud and conspiracy. He was sentenced five months later by U.S. District Court Judge Jeffrey Miller.
…
Two other San Diego city councilmen, Michael Zucchet and Charles Lewis, were also indicted in the case, along with Cheetah’s strip club owner Michael Galardi and his lobbyist, Lance Malone.

See the full article from “KGTV San Diego”

Inzunza was convicted in 2005 of taking bribes in exchange for help in repealing the “no-touch” ordinance at strip clubs.
After the verdict, Inzunza vowed to fight to reverse the conviction.
For six years, he filed appeal after appeal until his final appeal was denied Jan. 6.
At a court hearing Friday Inzunza was ordered to surrender at the U.S. federal prison in Atwater, in Merced County, no later than Jan. 30 at 9 a.m.
He will serve a 21 month sentence at the minimum security prison camp, with a possible 15 percent reduction for good behavior.
He may also be allowed to serve the end portion of that sentence in a half-way house.
…
Galardi was the owner of Cheetah’s, one of a dozen strip clubs and topless bars in his family’s $45 million adult entertainment empire.

See the full article from “NBC San Diego”

Parking – the plan to allow Nicky Rottens’ patrons to leave their cars in a nearby hardware store lot – was not the only issue on the agenda regarding the establishment.
The eatery, along with other restaurants on Orange Avenue off 1st Street, had been granted temporary clearance for outdoor seating; the permits were up for renewal.
The city recommended extending the permits until a downtown design project is complete. The council agreed unanimously.
Most of the complaints against Nicky Rottens focused on noise.
“They’re rockin’ and rollin’, they’re yelling, they’re yelping. Let’s face it. They’ve turned (the corner) into nightclub alley,” said a resident, Brian Stewart.
Other opponents said the restaurant had marred the neighborhood and expressed fears for their safety and for their children.
Police reports tell a different story. Since 2000, the police have been called to the block for crimes ranging from prostitution and drug dealing to battery and petty theft.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

Sommer was freed from jail in 2008, after new testing showed no arsenic present in previously unanalyzed tissue samples from Sgt. Sommer’s body.
Sommer’s federal lawsuit alleges prosecutorial misconduct and civil rights violations. The suit is set to go to trial in the coming months and the mudslinging continues as the case proceeds.
During an Oct. 24, 2011 deposition, District Attorney Dumanis claimed Sommer’s criminal defense attorney, Allen Bloom, has a grudge against her stemming from a 25-year-old prostitution case involving the so-called Rolodex madam, Karen Wilkening.
“Mr. Bloom has quite a vendetta against me,” Dumanis said during the deposition. “I was involved as a deputy district attorney in the Rolodex case… in which Mr. Bloom was caught in an undercover operation where he solicited a high-class prostitute from Ms. Wilkening.”

See the full article from “KFMB”