Toronto Escorts In The News!

… The activities that take place at these clubs have to be brought under control,” he insisted. “Right now, there’s no laws that governs these clubs or the swingers inside.”
The association has written to city councillors and licensing officials to take action.
City of Toronto spokesman Bruce Hawkins said there are no plans to start licensing the clubs, adding they are governed by the Criminal Code.
He noted “services” are not provided by owners of the clubs.
“The activity is carried out by the patrons,” he said in an e-mail.
The owners of Wicked, meanwhile, said they’re abiding by all city bylaws and guidelines.
“We are operating under the rule of law,” said co-owner Aurora Benzion. “We are providing a venue for people to meet.”
Benzion said her club is different from a strip club or massage parlour, since her patrons “have a very different lifestyle.”

See the full article from “London Free Press”

… She was on methadone and hardline abstinence pushers were telling her to get off of it,” he said. Ferentzy calls this an unrealistic and cruel standard to impose upon any addict and blames this line of thinking for the dramatic relapse, overdose, and death of his friend. “Unfortunately, many people consider dependence of any kind or degree to be a problem. But that is a very moralistic conception of what a human being ought to be.”
That moralistic conception lies at the heart of what is wrong with North American notions of addiction, he argues in his book. There is a “punishing attitude,” taken for granted among addiction specialists and user support groups, that an addict must suffer the full pains of withdrawal before they can begin to recover.
For example, he argues, going hand-in-hand with the “abstinence only” view of drug addiction is the assumption that addicts must hit their “rock bottom” before they can summon the conviction to get clean.
But imagine a drug addicted prostitute who is not yet ready to kick her habit, he says.

See the full article from “TheTyee.ca (blog)”