US law enforcing authorities are pleading helpless in the case of a 22-year-old who is selling her virginity online. The top bid is $3.7 million, at the moment.
Natalie Dylan, a made-up name for a real 22-year-old California college grad. has advertised on the website of The Moonlite BunnyRanch, a licensed brothel, saying:
Prostitution: Fresh Stakes in the Oldest Trade
Prostitution has broadened its base to include street prostitution, massage brothels, gigolo outcall services, strip clubs, lap dancing, phone sex, child prostitution and sex tourism.
Prostitution has broadened its base to include street prostitution, massage brothels, gigolo outcall services, strip clubs, lap dancing, phone sex, child prostitution and sex tourism.
She comes to us here at the bunny ranch with a very special gift, Natalie is a virgin and would like to sell this priceless and rare commodity in a very exclusive and private setting.
One time only she will appear at the bunny ranch and give up her virginity to the highest bidder.
Global Financial Crisis Forcing Aussie Women To Take To Prostitution
In the next one year, more prostitutes in Queensland will skyrocket as more Aussie women are getting into the legal and illegal sex industry owing to the global financial crisis.
In the next one year, more prostitutes in Queensland will skyrocket as more Aussie women are getting into the legal and illegal sex industry owing to the global financial crisis.
Now since prostitution is legal in Nevada where the BunnyRanch is situated, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) shrugs its shoulders over the Dylan episode.
Freebie When Buying Home, Homeowner Herself!
In her desperation to sell off her four-bedroom home in these troubled times in the US, a 42-year-old single mother is offering to marry anyone who comes forward to buy up the house.
In her desperation to sell off her four-bedroom home in these troubled times in the US, a 42-year-old single mother is offering to marry anyone who comes forward to buy up the house.
The Postal Inspection Service, which monitors the Internet for some illegal transactions, is "currently unaware of any specific fed prohibition against this activity," said spokesman Al Weissman.
The office of the U.S. attorney in Nevada said that it has prosecuted over 200 cases in the last six years involving the solicitation of minors online, but it had never worked on a case like this involving adults.
But some civil society groups are concerned. "It does seem crazy," said Mathew Staver, director of the Liberty Center for Law and Policy. "The rest of the country has an interest in stopping that kind of activity from spreading from Nevada to their home state."
Staver said because the bidding was being conducted online, federal law could be applied to stop the auction from going through.
"Nevada has been out of step with the rest of the country for many years with regards to prostitution, and that's why I think it's important for federal prosecutors to look into this, so that Nevada does not dictate the morals and moral decency for the rest of the nation," Staver told FOXNews.com.
Some legal experts say that Bunny Ranch are well within their rights to make the sale.
"It's a First Amendment issue. You can advertise goods or services that are illegal where they're advertised but legal where they're performed," said Marc Randazza, an attorney specializing in first amendment law. "What's she's advertising is as legal as toast with the crust cut off where she is."
Randazza said some prosecutors might be eager to jump on the case, but that this "commercial speech" is protected.
"If this is legal where it's being advertised" in Nevada "the government can't say you can't advertise it here," he told FOXNews.com.
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