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Archives for September 2019

September 30, 2019 By NBA Staff

Legal Option for the “Sexually Frustrated Men”

(Chuck Muth) – A disturbing videotaped police interview of Alek Minassian – the man who drove a rental van into a crowd of people in Toronto, killing ten – was released to the public by the trial judge last week.

According to a report in The Guardian, Minassian “told police officers that he was a virgin who had never had a girlfriend” and “belonged to an online subculture of sexually frustrated men” who are “unable to get laid.”

“Minassian told police that his interactions with women left him embarrassed and angry,” The Guardian reported.  “He described a Halloween party in 2013, where he tried to speak with young women, but was often ignored or laughed at.”

His trial is scheduled for February.

Minassian said he’d been “radicalized” around the same time that Elliot Rodger, described as an “involuntary celibate,” murdered six people and killed himself at the University of California, Santa Barbara in 2014.

In a video produced before his rampage, Elliot said “he wanted to punish women for rejecting him, and punish sexually active men because he envied them.”

This is all so unnecessary.

First, the desire for sex is a strong and powerful human need that is not restricted to attractive, charming individuals.  The abolitionists’ screed that society can “end demand” is folly at best; deadly at worst.

There are all manner of men desiring sex who “can’t get laid” in a bar or nightclub for a variety of reasons: elderly gentlemen, men with disabilities, unattractive men and socially awkward men.  What’s their option?

Well, in Nevada we have legal brothels.

I’ll never forget the afternoon that late Assemblyman Dennis Hof and I returned from a campaign event to his Moonlite Bunny Ranch brothel.

Sitting in the parlor on a sofa next to an extremely attractive woman was a young man who appeared to be in his 30’s and clearly afflicted with at least a mild level of autism.  When he saw Dennis, his face lit up like a sunburst and broke out in a smile a mile wide.

As was Dennis’ way, he sat down and talked with the young man for a while.  Asked how he was doing.  Asked if he was being treated well.  And just had a nice conversation like a pair of good friends over a beer at happy hour.

After the encounter, Dennis explained to me that the young man’s mother brought him to the ranch every month or so – where the guy was treated like royalty by everyone there.  They doted on him hand-and-foot and made the guy feel like the most important person on the planet.

That should be illegal?

Did his mom pay for the privilege?  Absolutely.

Was it worth every penny to provide her son the joy of such intimate companionship he otherwise wouldn’t have in his life – if even for just a few hours?  I think the answer is obvious.

Now, this might not be the solution you would choose in a similar circumstance.  But who are we – society – to judge the decision of this individual’s mother?

And what if this option had been available to Rodger and Minassian in Santa Barbara and Toronto?  What if we ENCOURAGED such experiences instead of stigmatizing them?  Would the innocent people slain by their hands be alive today?

We’ll never know.

There’s a LOT more to Nevada’s legal brothel story than meets the eye.  Let’s hope the Nevada Legislature’s Brothel Study Committee looks beyond the abolitionists’ puritan propaganda and considers the WHOLE picture.

Mr. Muth is president of Citizen Outreach, a limited-government grassroots advocacy organization, and government affairs counsel to the Nevada Brothel Association.  His views are his own.

Filed Under: Blog

September 18, 2019 By NBA Staff

Good, Bad and Ugly of Nye County Brothel Law Update

(Chuck Muth) – The Nye County Commission has drafted a series of updates and changes to its county code as it relates to the operation of legal brothels (Chapter 9.20 Prostitution).  Here’s some of the good, bad and ugly…

THE GOOD

The Commission proposes changing a pair of terms used in the code which will make the language both more accurate and less stigmatizing.

The term “house of prostitution” is being changed to “brothel.”

Along the same line, commercial sex workers in legal brothels will no longer be referred to in the ordinance as “prostitutes,” but “courtesans.”  An important distinction, especially since intellectually dishonest prohibitionists regularly try to fool the public by conflating legal commercial sex work with the illegal variety.

The fact is, whether you like it or not, commercial sex work in licensed brothels is LEGAL.  And the women who work there are professionals in a legal business.  They deserve to be treated with the appropriate respect.

On the other hand, the proposed new definition of “Prostitution” is still problematic…

“Engaging in any act, for a fee, with the purpose of arousing or gratifying the sexual desire of either person.”

Vague.  I can see the Jason Guinasso’s of the world twisting that language to include, for example, women who dance in gentlemen’s clubs even if no actual sex act takes place.

THE BAD

No changes are being proposed to the advertising prohibition ordinance.  The following language remains…

“No signs may be placed anywhere in the County advertising the brothel or associated businesses on the same property.  No print advertising is allowed anywhere in the County…”

Now, to be fair, such advertising prohibitions are enshrined in state law (NRS 201.430), so the county is only complying with state-dictated restrictions.  But two wrongs don’t make a right.

And it’s simply wrong for state law or county ordinance to restrict the advertising of legal businesses.

Gentlemen’s clubs are allowed to advertise on billboards.  Ditto licensed marijuana businesses.  And liquor stores.  And gambling houses.  Often using images of scantily-clad women in sexy poses with explicitly suggestive wording.

For example, consider the wording on this Las Vegas billboard on U.S. 95 near Henderson…

The World Famous
Little Darlings
Totally Nude
Las Vegas
18+

1000’s of Beautiful Girls,
3 Ugly Ones,
And Lots Of…(picture of a cat)

Gee, I wonder what that’s supposed to mean?

How is this considered appropriate and acceptable for a major highway billboard, but a tastefully-produced billboard advertising a legal brothel isn’t?

Or walk down the Strip in Las Vegas on any given evening and look at the print advertising being handed out by “flippers” promoting “Girls to Your Room.”  Ditto those extremely provocative “Girls to Your Room” mobile billboards driving up and down the Strip.

Trust me.  Those ladies aren’t going to rooms for Bible study!

I hope the soon-to-be convened Brothel Study Committee established by the 2019 Nevada Legislature takes a long, hard look at this issue.  If the business is legal, it should be allowed to legally advertise.

THE UGLY

Perhaps the biggest complaint that sparked the establishment of the Legislature’s Brothel Study Committee is the issue of “lockdowns.”

“Lockdowns” are rules established confining courtesans to brothel property for long periods of time.

Under the existing Nye County ordinance, a courtesan who leaves the property “in excess of twenty-four (24) hours” must be re-tested for sexually transmitted diseases before being allowed to work again.

This is, at best, arbitrary.  A sex act – or, for that matter, multiple sex acts – can easily be completed in less than 24 hours.  So, if the interest is in protecting the public health, why 24 hours before re-testing instead of, say, 24 minutes?

Which still is all it would take to hop in your car and drive to some remote desert location for a “quickie.”

Fortunately, the existing 24-hour language is being scrapped.  Unfortunately, the proposed new language isn’t any better…

“Courtesans are allowed to leave the Brothel Premises for six (6) hours per ten (10) day medical clearance period during the hours of 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.  A Courtesan with a verified medical appointment may leave the brothel premises for up to twelve (12) hours during the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.  Any Courtesan who leaves the Brothel Premises in excess of these hours per ten (10) day medical clearance shall be subject to all the medical testing requirements set forth in this chapter and any other applicable State laws and regulations prior to engaging in any act of prostitution.”

“Allowed to leave”?  For no more than six hours per 10-day period?  And only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.?  In America?

Now, to be clear, an important distinction needs to be made here.

We’re not talking about the private rules of a private business as established between the private business and a Courtesan working under an agreement as an independent contractor.

What we’re talking about here is the GOVERNMENT locking down and restraining the freedom of adult women working in a legal business to come and go as they please even when not working.

Again, you CANNOT make the argument that this “lockdown” rule is to protect the public health since it is perfectly possible to pick up an STD while away from the Brothel Premises for less than six hours.

Add to that the fact that if a Courtesan did leave the Brothel Premises for whatever period of time and DID pick up a sexually transmitted disease, subsequent brothel clients are still protected thanks to legally-enforced mandatory condom use at all brothels.

And consider this…

WebMD reports that some 20 million cases of STD’s are reported every year – with HALF of them coming from young people between the ages of 15-24.  So if public health is really the concern, why not similarly “lock down” teenagers?

You see how absurd this is?

It should also be pointed out that no such “lockdown” policies have existed at any of the legal brothels in Lyon County for over 20 years; nor are any such policies proscribed by Lyon County ordinance.

The Courtesans there come and go as they please.  Many leave daily to attend school at colleges and universities.  Others take days off.  Some even go home every night so they can fix their kids breakfast and send them off to school in the morning.

And there’s never been even a hint of a public health danger in all that time.

Again, what a private employer and an independent contractor agree to in a private contractual relationship is one thing.  That’s between two free and consenting adults.

But to inscribe such “allowed to leave” rules in a government ordinance is just plain wrong.

There’s lots more in the proposed ordinance update; good, bad and ugly.  But let’s wrap up with this…

If you’d like to read and review the entire proposed ordinance, click here

A final bill is expected to be introduced at the county commission meeting on October 15, 2019.

And a final vote on the final version is expected to be held at the county commission meeting on November 19, 2019.

The public may comment on this proposal at any of the commission meetings in person.

Or if you’d like to submit your comments online, providing they are submitted by 5:00 p.m. PACIFIC on September 27, 2019…

Click here

Please keep your comments respectful, on point and without the use of profanity.

Mr. Muth is president of Citizen Outreach, a limited-government grassroots advocacy organization, and adviser to the Nevada Brothel Association.  His views are his own.

Filed Under: Blog

September 11, 2019 By Chuck Muth

Brothel Study Committee Should Look at the REAL Problem

(September 11, 2019) – Bree Zender of KUNR inked a new article on Tuesday related to Nevada’s legal brothels and the moral crusade of a particularly creepy Reno lawyer who wants to shut them down.

As Ms. Zender notes, because Las Vegas is promoted as “Sin City” – including its iconic slogan of “What happens in Vegas, stays in Vegas” – many tourists believe prostitution is legal on the Las Vegas Strip.

It’s not.

Sex-for-fee legal and regulated brothels only exist in a handful of rural Nevada counties – not the major urban counties of Clark (Las Vegas) and Washoe (Reno).

But in an absurd leap of tortured logic, Jason “Creepy” Guinasso, and a handful of former sex workers are trying to make the case that the existence of legal brothels FAR from the Strip and America’s Biggest Little City “attracts illegal sex trafficking to the state.”

Which is like saying the existence of Walgreen’s and CVS attracts illegal drug dealers.

In any event, these moralist crusaders – who just can’t bring themselves to live and let live – have filed a federal lawsuit claiming Nevada’s legal brothels violate the federal Mann Act prohibiting interstate travel for “immoral purposes.”

One of the plaintiffs making this claim, Rebekah Charleston (a.k.a. Rebekah Kay Dean, a.k.a., Nicole A. Wilson), has been claiming – without proof or corroboration – that while she was working as an illegal prostitute in Dallas and Las Vegas her street pimp sent her to work in legal Nevada brothels as a form of punishment.

Although no one can find any record of her EVER working in a legal brothel, here are the facts…

To work in a legal brothel adult women need to apply for a work card from the local sheriff and subject themselves to a rigorous FBI background check, including fingerprinting.

IF … and that’s a big *if* … Charleston-Dean-Wilson was ever forced by her street pimp to work in a legal brothel she would have had to lie on her work applications.  The same way she lied to the IRS on her tax returns which resulted in time behind bars.

By the way: Isn’t it curious that Ms. Charleston-Dean-Wilson never says specifically when she supposedly worked in a legal brothel and never names her alleged trafficker even though she’s been free from him for over a decade?  Her story just doesn’t add up.

In any event, if she lied to the sheriff and lied to the brothel you can’t blame the sheriff or the brothel.  And that is decidedly NOT a reason to shut down Nevada’s legal, licensed, regulated and SAFE brothels.

As for Guinasso, Ms. Zender notes that he’s “attempted to ban brothels in multiple Nevada counties through ballot questions and petitions, though those attempts have failed.”

In an effort to explain his multiple failures, Guinasso burbled, “I think there’s a reluctance of men… especially men who are willing to buy sex.”

Nice try.  But here’s another inconvenient truth: Guinasso’s initiative to ban brothels in Lyon County last year was crushed at the ballot box, 80-20 percent.

Now, truth be told, I haven’t looked at the census numbers for Lyon County.  But I’m willing to bet it’s not made up of 80% men and 20% women!

Lance Gilman, owner of the Mustang Ranch in rural Storey County, defended Nevada’s legal brothels against Guinasso’s and Charleston’s ridiculous claim that they “encourage trafficking.”

“The reason the ladies come to legal brothels primarily is because they are safer,” Gilman said. “If they are on the illegal side of the industry, in any city in the nation… and they’re there everywhere… there’s really no safety from the predators.”

EXACTLY.

In fact, FOX Business published a story just a couple weeks ago about “rampant sex trafficking” in Atlanta that took place in well-established hotel chain franchises, including Red Roof, La Quinta and Extended Stay.

In a lawsuit recently filed against the hotel chains, four unidentified women – including two who say they were underage at the time – allege that hotel employees “were paid by traffickers to turn a blind eye” to what was going on and “act as lookouts for the Johns.”

From the FOX report…

“In Chamblee, a victim at the Suburban Extended Stay told an employee she had been attacked ‘in an attempt to escape,’ the suit alleges, but the worker relayed the information to the trafficker – who then assaulted the woman for doing so.

“At La Quinta Inn in Alpharetta, a victim was beaten so viciously by her John over the course of six hours that blood riddled the walls and surrounding areas of the hotel room, the suit states.”

Please, Mr. Guinasso and Ms. Charleston-Dean-Wilson, explain how forcing these women to work illegally in Atlanta is safer for women than working in a legal brothel?  And especially the fact that the legal and regulated system PREVENTS underage girls from working in them.

Or, closer to home, consider this story by Michelle Rindels of the Nevada Independent last month…

“Sandy Anderson, director of the Nevada State Board of Massage Therapy… believes that among the nearly 1,000 licensed establishments in the state, about 25 in the Reno area and 150-200 in the Las Vegas area may be fostering illegal prostitution or sex trafficking activity.”

And that comes on the heels of this report a week earlier by Rio Lacanlale of the Las Vegas Review-Journal…

“The FBI recently rescued 14 child sex trafficking victims and arrested 33 suspected traffickers in Las Vegas, the highest total in the U.S. during a nationwide sweep in July known as Operation Independence Day.”

Which came out just a few days after this story by Sabrina Schnur of the Las Vegas Review-Journal…

“Two men were arrested in July on domestic battery and sex trafficking charges in Las Vegas after punching their girlfriends, who both admitted to being prostitutes working for the men, according to police reports.”

One of the women reported that her trafficker, Wesley Cherry, “had forced her to work as a prostitute for the past five years and she wanted to get away from him.”  In retaliation, he “hit her in the face and broke her phone.”

“If she did not work, she told police, ‘Cherry would become violent with her by choking her and slamming her on the ground.’

“It was just easier to place the ads online and go out and perform sexual acts for money than to deal with the beatings,” she told police.

Note again: Brothels are NOT legal in Reno and Las Vegas.  Yet that clearly hasn’t stopped prostitution, violence against women and sex trafficking – including of minors – in those communities.

It’s almost as if “prohibition” doesn’t work.

Yet Guinasso, Charleston-Dean-Wilson and other prohibitionists continue their crusade to outlaw the handful of legal brothels in rural Nevada where the women are grown adults who freely choose to work there and are exceedingly safe.

During the 2019 legislative session, the Legislature approved an interim study of the working conditions at Nevada’s legal brothels.  Fair enough.

But if the brothel study committee REALLY wants to protect the health, safety and welfare of women in the commercial sex industry in Nevada, it ought to expand its examination to the working conditions for women working where brothels remain illegal.

THAT’S where the real problems lie.

Chuck Muth is president of Citizen Outreach, a limited-government grassroots advocacy organization, and government affairs counsel to the Nevada Brothel Association.  His views are his own.

Filed Under: Blog

September 3, 2019 By NBA Staff

Nevada’s sex worker voices must be heard

(Alice Little) – I recently read an article by The Nevada Independent titled “At Mustang Ranch open house, Gilman says he wants ‘better respect’ for brothel industry.” The piece featured perspectives on Nevada’s legal brothel industry from a brothel owner and one of his managers. The brothel owner opened the doors of his brothel to the media to illustrate his transparency in light of an upcoming brothel study to be conducted by an interim committee appointed by the Nevada Legislature.

The article talked about the owner’s legacy, his perspectives on decriminalization vs. legalization, and how he and his staff are just thrilled to have the committee scrutinize brothel operations. The piece is embellished by photographs of the owner and manager, and of the lavish brothel rooms and amenities. Sex workers, however, are nowhere to be found.

Now, I’m pretty sure that when the journalist visited the brothel, there were sex workers present. After all, what is a brothel if not an establishment where sex workers ply their trade? Certainly, it would have been possible to include the perspectives of women currently working in the bordello. But, for whatever reason, no legal prostitutes were even mentioned in the piece, let alone quoted.

As a highly accomplished sex worker currently working in Nevada’s legal brothel industry, I take issue with this exclusion of sex worker voices.

The study to be conducted by the interim committee is “an examination of the extent to which the rules and working conditions in licensed brothels provide for the health, safety and general welfare of sex workers in licensed brothels.” Clearly, in order to appropriately conduct this study, the committee will be required to interview the women whose welfare the committee aims to protect. Likewise, I feel that journalists should also take into consideration the views, opinions, and perspectives of Nevada’s legal sex workers when writing a story about the brothel industry.

Just as a shopping mall is comprised of dozens of individual retail outlets under the umbrella of the shopping center, a legal brothel is fueled by the independently contracted sex workers that provide services under the umbrella of the brothel license holder. Without the stores in the mall, the shopping center would be an empty building devoid of customers and revenue. Similarly, a brothel without sex workers is worthless.

As a Nevada sex worker, I do not “work for” a brothel owner. I partner with him or her and agree to pay the owner a percentage of my revenue in return for the opportunity to work in a regulated legal system. I am my own person with my own voice and views — and no brothel owner speaks for me or on behalf of any sex worker.

This upcoming study is about more than just revisiting brothel regulations – it’s about shattering stigmas and smashing outdated perspectives on Nevada’s sex industry. We cannot get an accurate picture of prostitution legalization without the involvement of the legal sex workers. Without us, there would be no industry — just a lonely brothel owner sitting at the bar of an empty building. Talk to sex workers. Interview sex workers. And, most of all, respect sex workers for being the independent and autonomous professionals that we are.

Alice Little is a licensed sex worker at the world famous Moonlite Bunny Ranch legal brothel in Carson City, Nevada and an intimacy and sexuality coach in the U.S. She is an outspoken advocate for sex worker rights and champion for an all-inclusive sex-positive society.  This column was originally published by the Nevada Independent on September 2, 2019.

Filed Under: Blog

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Suzette Cole, CEO, Moonlite Bunny Ranch

“Prostitution is the oldest profession and will not go away.  Nevada has been doing it right since 1971 when we took it out of the criminal’s hands and put it into a highly-regulated industry.  As an added benefit, there has never been a case of HIV/AIDS in the history of legal brothels here…and you can’t say that about any other profession in the United States.”

John Stossel, Syndicated Columnist

“We don’t have to cheer for prostitution, or think it’s nice, to keep government out of it and let participants make up their own minds.  It’s wrong to ban sex workers’ options just to make ourselves feel better.”

Steve Chapman, Syndicated Columnist

“Prohibition doesn’t eliminate the harms generally associated with prostitution, such as violence, human trafficking and disease. On the contrary, it fosters them by driving the business underground.”

Christina Parreira, UNLV Researcher/Sex Worker

“Sex work is my CHOICE.  I’d like to continue to have the opportunity to make that choice legally.  We don’t need protection. We’re consenting, adult women.”

Washington, DC Councilman David Grosso

“We need to stop arresting people for things that are not really criminal acts. We should arrest someone for assault…but when it’s two adults engaging in a consensual sex act, I don’t see why that should be an arrestable offense”

New York Assemblyman Richard Gottfried

“Trying to stop sex work between consenting adults should not be the business of the criminal justice system.”

U.S. Sen. Cory Booker

“Yes, sex work should be decriminalized.  As a general matter, I don’t believe that we should be criminalizing activity between consenting adults, and especially when doing so causes even more harm for those involved.”

U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders

“I think the idea of legalizing prostitution is something that should be considered…(and) certainly needs to be discussed.”

U.S. Sen. Kamala Harris

“When you’re talking about consenting adults, I think that, yes, we should really consider that we can’t criminalize consensual behavior, as long as no one is being harmed. … We should not be criminalizing women who are engaged in consensual opportunities for employment.”

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren

“I believe humans should have autonomy over their own bodies and they get to make their own decisions. … I am open to decriminalizing sex work. Sex workers, like all workers, deserve autonomy and are particularly vulnerable to physical and financial abuse.”

U.S. Rep. Tulsi Gabbard

“If a consenting adult wants to engage in sex work, that is their right, and it should not be a crime. All people should have autonomy over their bodies and their labor.”

Gov. John Hickenlooper

“Legalizing prostitution and regulating it, so there are norms and protections and we understand more clearly how people are being treated and make sure we prevent abuse, I think it should be really looked at.”

Mike Gravel, former Alaska Senator

“Sex workers are workers, and they deserve the dignity and respect that every worker deserves. For too long, we’ve denied them that. Sex workers, not politicians, should lead the way in crafting sex work policy.”

Prof. Ronald Weitzer, George Washington University:

“Unlike illegal street prostitution in many other places, Nevada’s legal brothels do not disturb public order, create nuisances, or negatively impact local communities in other ways. Instead, they provide needed tax revenue for cash-strapped rural towns.”

Prof. Barbara Brents, UNLV author, “State of Sex”:

“Teams of scholars…have concluded that Nevada’s legal brothels provide a far safer environment for sex workers than the criminalized system in the rest of the United States.”

Prof. Sarah Blithe, UNR author, “Sex and Stigma”:

“Discussions of legal prostitution are rife with misinformation.  Academic work and popular press publications alike often conflate legal prostitution in the United States with illegal prostitution.”

Lee Herz Dixon:

“Do I think eradicating legal prostitution from all Nevada counties will erase the practice of the oldest profession in the state, or break the nexus of drugs, crime, and exploitation of the vulnerable? I do not.”

Journalist Michael Cernovich:

“It’s empirically proven that criminalizing sex work allows children to be sex trafficked more readily as they are afraid to turn to authorities and wonder if they will be arrested.”

Enrique Carmona:

“We need to put aside moralistic prejudices, whether based on religion or an idealistic form of feminism, and figure out what is in the best interests of the sex workers and public interest as well.”

Ruby Rae, professional courtesan

“In the brothels, we have the choice, always, to say which clients we will say yes and no to. We have staff that would never let a man hurt us, and we have a clientele that do not come here to hurt us.”

Kiki Lover, professional courtesan:

“We are human beings who chose to do sex work on our own free will. We get treated with respect and like family at the brothels. It’s a job just like any other job. We sell a service that all humans need.”

Paris Envy, professional courtesan:

“I’m not ‘exploited.’ I’m not ‘trafficked.’ I’m not ‘brainwashed.’ I don’t need to be ‘saved.’ I’ve freely chosen this line of work, which is a legal, private transaction between consenting adults.”

Alice Little, professional courtesan:

“It’s ILLEGAL sex work that exploits children. It’s ILLEGAL sex work that traffics. It’s ILLEGAL sex work that sees women exploited and abused by pimps.”

Jim Shedd, Nevadan

“Prostitution should be licensed, regulated, taxed like any other service industry.  There are many single or widowed men and women who should be able to take advantage of such services provided by consenting adults for consenting adults. Let’s act to at least reduce illegal sex trafficking and other sex crimes by creating safe and legal outlets for paying adults who wish to use them.”

Paul Bourassa, brothel customer:

“Some people are just never given a chance in the dating scene, so brothels offer those of us with no experience a chance to learn what it’s like to be on a date.”

Lewis Dawkins, brothel customer:

“It’s not always about sex. Little compliments and encouragements offered by the ladies help build my self-confidence. It’s a business, yes. But the ladies care personally about their clients. That means a lot.”

Brett Caton, brothel customer:

“I think brothels provide an important function in society. Legal ones give a safe outlet to their customers and for some men it is the only way they get so much as a hug.”

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The Nevada Brothel Association PAC is a coalition of legal brothel owners, brothel workers, brothel clients and brothel supporters dedicated to defending a woman’s right to choose professional sex work as a career, protecting the public’s health and safety, and preserving Nevada’s rich live-and-let-live heritage.

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Carson City, NV  89721

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