cały czas porównuje to do agencji towarzyskich,prostytucja jest zakazana a i tak za kase możesz deptać do woli i to czasami nawet na parterze w bloku obok....wiec browarek i luzik.

Agassi, co to jaj nie ma (szczegóły tutaj) udaje znawcę we wszelkich tematach. Szkoda tylko, że nie wie, że w Polsce prostytucja nie jest zakazane. Nielegalne jest tylko czerpanie z niej korzyści przez osoby trzecie (czyli sutenerstwo/stręczycielstwo).

China brings back gambling
Written by Industry News
Friday, 28 November 2008

This weekend, punters in mainland China will be able to have a flutter on the horses for the first time in 60 years.

Saturday's meeting at the Orient Lucky City racecourse in Wuhan, a sprawling industrial city in central China, will see the return of gambling to the mainland for the first time since the Communist Party came to power in 1949.

The only betting available has been a state-run sports lottery, which has proved especially popular in southern China.

However, as the Chinese economy crumbles, the authorities have brought forward their plans to permit gambling, once derided as feudal, colonial and backward, in a bid to boost local government revenues.

Officials have long been envious of the success of the Jockey Club in Hong Kong, which is now the island's single largest taxpayer. Qin Zunwen, a researcher, told the Changjiang Times newspaper that a national horse betting industry could create three million jobs and an annual revenue of £8.5 million. He added that legalised gambling could flush out China's hordes of illegal internet punters.

Wuhan, which was once divided up among European powers as a "concession" or colonial settlement and British residents turned it into a horse-racing centre in the late 19th century. It will now host races twice a week.

So far, the use of the word "gambling" has been avoided, and the races are described as "commercial horse race meetings" or "horse lotteries". The meeting on Saturday will feature seven races, and prizes totalling 120,000 rmb (£11,500). Two meetings, featuring five to seven races, will be held each week.

Wang Shenshun, deputy director of the Wuhan sports bureau, said the meeting would be "an experiment in the commercialization of horse racing in China".

He declined to comment on how quickly a national horse betting industry might develop.

"It's a new thing for people," said Deng Shentao, a 40-year-old lawyer from Wuhan, to the China Daily. "I'm interested in buying a horse and getting involved in the races. It has to be more fun than investing in property or stocks."

© The Telegraph