CA Pastor Beats The System; Temporarily Turns Church Into ‘Strip Club’ To Stay Open For Services

[Guard Dad]

Hahaha

CA Pastor Beats The System; Temporarily Turns Church Into ‘Strip Club’ To Stay Open For Services | Gregg Jarrett

Americans sit and wait as our local government leaders determine what is and is not deemed worthy to stay open for business on any given day due to the

thegreggjarrett.com

 

[Stonewall]

Right out of the Patrick Lanzo Georgia Peach playbook.

 

[Far West]

Supervisor Nathan Fletcher explains why San Diego strip clubs can remain open -

SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – In San Diego County, strip clubs are open, but schools and many non-essential businesses have been forced to close in accordance with state orders after being moved into the most restrictive Purple Tier. Under the Purple Tier, indoor operations in locations such as...

www.kusi.com

 

[lotstodo]

Winning!!

 

[Boss 302]

The judge who ruled they could remain open must be a frequent patron of the clubs, the owners contribute financially to his campaign, the owners are friends, or all of the above.

 

[Paxilpapa]

The judge who ruled they could remain open must be a frequent patron of the clubs, the owners contribute financially to his campaign, the owners are friends, or all of the above.

All of the above,,, plus a lot of the strip clubs are mobbed up!!

 

[Far West]

Yep....How can entertainment be constitutionally protected speech, but a church service is not also constitutionally protected speech?

County Can't Ban Live Entertainment at Strip Clubs, Judge Rules

A judge issued a temporary restraining order Friday keeping the county and state from enforcing cease-and-desist orders barring live entertainment at two San Diego strip clubs.

www.nbcsandiego.com

Owners of Pacers and Cheetahs argued entertainment is constitutionally protected speech, and that the cease-and-desist letters violated their right to due process.

Dr. Wooten argued her directives, issued amid a public health emergency involving a communicable disease, were in line with Governor Gavin Newsom's executive order, Government Code, and Health and Safety Code, according to court documents.

In the end Superior Court Judge Joel R. Wohlfeil sided with the club owners, saying Dr. Wooten's directives were too restrictive. Judge Wohlfeil also ruled the "harm to plaintiffs if the application is denied is greater than the harm to defendants if the application is granted."

The defendants in the case include Dr. Wooten, San Diego County, Governor Newsom and the California Department of Public Health.