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An Interview with a
Stripper: Breck
by Red Ninja - a Ninja in
Red
Red Ninja:
Wow, thanks for the neck
massage.
Breck: No Problem.
So, please tell us a
little about yourself.
Breck: My name is
Breck, and I am originally
from Northern Michigan.
Breck, huh. Is
that your real name?
Breck: No, it is a
nickname that my Dad gave me
as a kid. He used to
say that I had hair like the
Breck girl. You know,
the shampoo.
Yeah, Erin Rogers
from Buck Rogers was the
Breck girl in the 70s.
How old are you?
Breck: Just over 30.
Thanks for asking.
Aside from having
great hair, you have very
manicured eyebrows.
They look very posh.
Breck: Thanks!
Not too many guys notice.
I had them tattooed on a few
years back. I had them
shaped, then I had a tattoo
done in the shape I wanted.
It makes them very easy to
manage.
Well they look very
sexy. Much like Pamela
Lee. In fact, you have
other assets like Pamela.
I take it that those aren't
real.
Breck: Yeah, I bought
them about 10 years ago...
before I started dancing.
They are a D cup.
Do they help in your
line of work?
Breck: Not really, and
I wouldn't recommend them to
new girls. A lot of
guys prefer small chested
babes. They also being
a lot of attention when I am
out in public, and I don't
always want that sort of
attention.
Well they look
fantastic from here.
Are they silicone?
Breck: Yeah, they were
using silicone when I got
them. I will probably get
them reduced to a smaller
implant in a few years.
Do you have a lot of
friends in the club?
Breck: No, I keep to
myself. It is an hour
commute to work, and I just
prefer to be private.
A lot of girls like to blow
their money on alcohol and
drugs, but I never touch the
stuff. I am strait-edged.
Some girls party so much
that they can't make the
ends meet. They don't
even have a car.
So, do you have any
other jobs?
Breck: Yeah, I went to
school and work with a
cosmetic surgeon. I do
hair implants. I used
the money that I earned here
to start this career.
That's wonderful.
You seem to have your act
together. This is an
interesting club.
There are two clubs next to
each other on Eight Mile.
What do you know about the
other club, Tycoons?
Breck: I only know
what I hear, which is
rumors. Every time I have
been in there though, it has
been very nice.
What rumors have you
heard?
Breck: The guys say
that they girls aren't as
nice. I won't pick on them
though. You should go
there and see for yourself.
I was surprised that
there aren't many black
girls working here.
The community is black,
but I only see one black
girl.
Breck: Yeah, the
management is funny like
that. They have a
system. They don't
want to become a all-black
club. I personally
like to see a variety of
ladies.
Me too. Is the girl
on stage black? She
has amazing knockers.
Breck: Yeah, she is.
She is a lot of fun.
So, what is the
etiquette here at Players?
Breck: If you want a
private dance, you pay $5 to
the lady at the door.
Then you pay $20 to the girl
of your choice. You get one
song in a private booth
behind the stage. If
you want another dance, it
is another $20.
Well, I don't want a
dance, but I'd be happy to
tip you or buy you a drink.
Breck: No thanks,
that's OK. I just like
talking. Right now I
am bouncing.
Bouncing?
Breck: Yeah, that's
when you bounce from table
to table to see who wants a
dance.
Have you talked
to the guy sitting in the
corner. I haven't seen a
single girl talk to him.
Breck: He's a "regular
irregular." That's
what we call guys who come
in here, do business, but
rarely get individual
dances.
What about tips?
What is the etiquette?
I don't see many people
giving tips.
Breck: People don't
tip much during the day.
They come in, eat lunch, and
maybe get a private dance.
That's pretty
interesting. It has
been great talking with you.
Thanks for you time.
Breck: No problem.
I am going to go try and
make some money.
Comedy of the Month:
GhostBusters
by Hollywood Fozzy
Up until the release of "Ghostbusters" in 1984, nobody
was entirely sure who to
call when there was
something strange in their
neighborhood. By the
end of that year, there
wasn't a kid around who
didn't fancy strapping on a
proton pack..
Punted from a New York university grant program for their
less-than-orthodox approach
to research, three
scientists decide to go into
business for themselves as
ghost exterminators. A
derelict fire station,
jazzed up ambulance, and
some unlicensed nuclear
accelerators later and our
boys are in business. Peter
Venkman (Bill Murray), Ray
Stantz (Dan Aykroyd) and
Egon Spengler (Harold Ramis)
are the Ghostbusters.
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