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Baltimore Strip Clubs: President Obama dishes it out at annual dinner

Kimmel praised Michelle Obama’s work to combat obesity with her health initiative. The comedian then pointed out rotund New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie to the first lady.
“Look, it’s Chris Christie. Get him,” Kimmel said.
Kimmel then took aim at Newt Gingrich’s weight. But Kimmel’s fat jokes fell, well, flat with the former House speaker.
The dinner was Obama’s fourth as president. It has been a ritual in Washington since 1920, when it was first held to boost communication between the press and the president, according to the association’s website. It was open only to men until 1962, when President John F. Kennedy said he would not attend unless women were invited.
Speaking of women, first ladies have been known to get in their own digs.
In 2005, Laura Bush said friends went out one night to see male strippers after Bush, “Mr. Excitement,” was typically fast asleep at 9 p.m.

See the full article from “WTVR”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Backstory: Bettye Mills, flamboyant and kind club owner

The club thrived during World War II, when Baltimore’s population swelled with war workers and servicemen.
“Her clubs were always money makers,” Stubbs said, so much so that Mills was able in 1943 to buy her Roland Park home.
Mills once explained that while she was struggling to feed her siblings in South Baltimore, she promised herself that if she ever made it, she would buy a house in Roland Park.
Her club, she explained in a Baltimore Sun article in 1949, was mainly patronized by “longshoremen and other maritime workers,” who dropped by to take in the five-girl floor show and listen to a three-piece band while sipping 15-cent beers.
Mills, with her long blond curls and celebrated beauty, did not perform as a burlesque stripper but rather served as an emcee introducing acts.

See the full article from “Baltimore Sun”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Chaperones assigned to embarrassed Secret Service

But the new policies raised questions about claims that the behavior discovered in Cartagena was an isolated incident: Why would the Secret Service formally issue new regulations covering thousands of employees if such activities were a one-time occurrence?
“It’s too bad common-sense policy has to be dictated in this manner,” said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. “New conduct rules are necessary to preventing more shenanigans from happening in the future, and whether these are the best, and most cost effective, rules to stop future misconduct remains to be seen.”
The rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs. But they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners, except hotel staff or foreign law enforcement coa confidential message to senators on Thursday, the Secret Service said its Office of Professional Responsibility had not received complaints about officer behavior in El Salvador but would investigate.

See the full article from “Minnesota Public Radio”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Prostitution scandal: US Secret Service tries image repair

The Hungry Duck, which opened in the mid-1990s in Moscow, featured performances by strippers and patrons, it reported.
It was set up by a Canadian, Doug Steele, together with several partners from Georgia. They sold their interest in 1998 following a dispute with a number of influential Russian officials. The nightclub closed down for good in 2009.
As many as 920 women supposedly once took part in a mass striptease at the Hungry Duck.
In the latest case related to President Obama’s visit to Colombia for the Americas summit, as many as 12 Secret Service agents as well as 12 military members of the delegation were suspended from their duties and sent home for “inappropriate behaviour”.
The agents allegedly visited a strip club there and some brought prostitutes back to their hotel rooms, the newspaper said.

See the full article from “TwoCircles.net”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Secret Service to assign chaperones on some trips in wake of prostitution scandal

The rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs. But they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners, except hotel staff or foreign law enforcement colleagues, into their hotel rooms. They also ban visits to “nonreputable” establishments, which were not defined. The State Department was expected to brief Secret Service employees on trips about areas and businesses considered off-limits to them.
During trips in which the presidential limousine and other bulletproof vehicles are transported by plane, senior-level chaperones will accompany agents and enforce conduct rules, including one from the agency’s Office of Professional Responsibility.

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano assured senator this week that the incident in Colombia appeared to be an isolated case, saying she would be surprised if it represented a broader cultural problem. The next day, the Secret Service acknowledged it was investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Prostitution is legal in both Colombia and El Salvador.

See the full article from “The Star-Ledger – NJ.com”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Secret Service’s Sullivan to agents: Consider your conduct, confront abuses or …

Dan Ertel, owner of “Lips” strip club, talks to the press outside a hotel in San Salvador, El Salvador, Friday, April 27, 2012. The Secret Service acknowledged Thursday it is investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of President Barack Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Ertel said he didn’t know whether any Secret Service employees were among his customers. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano assured senators earlier this week that the incident in Colombia appeared to be an isolated case, saying she would be surprised if it represented a broader cultural problem. The next day, the Secret Service acknowledged it was investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Prostitution is legal in both Colombia and El Salvador.

See the full article from “Greenfield Daily Reporter”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Chaperones among new Secret Service conduct rules

The rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs. But they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners, except hotel staff or foreign law enforcement colleagues, into their hotel rooms. They also ban visits to “nonreputable” establishments, which were not defined. The State Department was expected to brief Secret Service employees on trips about areas and businesses considered off-limits to them.
During trips in which the presidential limousine and other bulletproof vehicles are transported by plane, senior-level chaperones will accompany agents and enforce conduct rules, including one from the agency’s Office of Professional Responsibility.

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano assured senator this week that the incident in Colombia appeared to be an isolated case, saying she would be surprised if it represented a broader cultural problem. The next day, the Secret Service acknowledged it was investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Prostitution is legal in both Colombia and El Salvador.

See the full article from “FOX 4 News”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Secret Service issues new guidelines

They were accused of drinking heavily, visiting a strip club and consorting with prostitutes, including bringing sex workers to their hotel rooms.
Eight agents have since been dismissed, the security clearance of one other has been permanently revoked, and three others have been cleared of major misconduct, according to the agency.
Investigations into the actions by the agents and some 12 military personnel are ongoing.
The new guidelines lay out “off-limit zones and off-limit establishments for USSS personnel,” and require agents to attend standard-of-conduct briefings upon entry to a country, where the US ambassador may impose “country-specific rules,” Secret Service special agent Edwin Donovan said in a statement.

The agency acknowledged to US lawmakers on Thursday it was now investigating fresh allegations of misconduct last year in El Salvador, where agents are accused of paying for sex in the VIP section of a strip club and taking escorts to their hotel rooms ahead of an Obama visit.

See the full article from “FRANCE 24″

Baltimore Strip Clubs: Sex scandal spurs tighter conduct code

… All employees have a continuing obligation to confront expected abuses or perceived misconduct,” Mr. Sullivan said.
The policies announced Friday raise questions about claims that the behavior in Colombia was an isolated incident: Why would the Secret Service formally issue regulations covering thousands of employees if such activities were a one-time occurrence?
“It’s too bad common-sense policy has to be dictated in this manner,” said Sen. Charles Grassley (R., Iowa), a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. “New conduct rules are necessary to prevent more shenanigans from happening in the future, and whether these are the best, and most cost-effective, rules to stop future misconduct remains to be seen.”
The new rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs, but they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners — except hotel staff or foreign law-enforcement colleagues — into their hotel rooms.

See the full article from “Toledo Blade”

Baltimore Strip Clubs: New Secret Service rules on alcohol, unsavory bars

The new rules did not mention prostitutes or strip clubs, but they prohibit employees from allowing foreigners — except hotel staff or foreign law enforcement colleagues — into their hotel rooms. They also ban visits to “non-reputable” establishments, which were not defined. The State Department was expected to brief Secret Service employees on trips about areas and businesses considered off-limits to them.

Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano assured senators earlier this week that the incident in Colombia appeared to be an isolated case, saying she would be surprised if it represented a broader cultural problem. The next day, the Secret Service acknowledged it was investigating whether its employees hired strippers and prostitutes in advance of Obama’s visit last year to El Salvador. Prostitution is legal in both Colombia and El Salvador.

See the full article from “Atlanta Journal Constitution”

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