>

The War on Drags.
I'm willing to bet there's no law in Oklahoma prohibiting taking a minor to Hooters. >


"Adult cabaret performance" means a performance in a
location, other than an adult cabaret, that features topless
dancers, go-go dancers, exotic dancers, strippers, drag queens or
similar entertainers, who provide entertainment that appeals to the
prurient interest, regardless of whether or not the performance is
for consideration;

so maybe its hooters is outlawed now?  ¯\ (ツ)/¯ >

“People without many clothes on… and then these heavily clothed people who we don’t dig their taste in clothes…”  you gotta have worms in your brain to be a conservative.  That’s some stone cold stupid to actually put in writing. >

Also a complete misunderstanding of why gay dudes dress in drag. Gay men aren't dressing up as women to entice other gay men to fuck them. They do it because they think its fun. They aren't attracted to women! It's 100% not the same thing as going to see strippers. It's like making cowboy hats illegal for anyone who doesn't actually herd cattle. >

They do it the same reason Bing Crosby and Danny K do it in the goddam movie we all watch every Christmas.  It’s fucking crazy town with this shit. >

Don't forget that Buggs Bunny did it a bunch of times!!! >

So many memories. >


defining "drag queen" as a "male or female performer who adopts a flamboyant or parodic feminine persona with glamorous or exaggerated costumes and makeup."

So, like... Beyonce, Lady Gaga, Katy Perry, Madonna, Cher, that sort of thing? >

The UK has a history of over 120 years of pantomimes made for children with a male performer playing a flamboyant or exaggerated female character. >

That goes all the way back to a guy playing the role of nurse in Romeo and Juliet, making jokes about sex. >

Keep going further back. Men played female roles in Ancient Greek theatre too — lots of sex jokes in those plays too >

Wasn't that because women weren't permitted? Or am I thinking of a different civilization