Male strippers' dirty dancing moves were a little too much for Idaho's liquor agency
A group of male dancers’ dance moves at a casino were a little too much for one state’s board of liquor and license to handle.
The Spokesman-Review reported that after a group of male dancers, who were members of the show “Hunks,” decided to add some “Dirty Dancing” moves into their show at the Coeur d’Alene Tribes Casino and Resort, the Idaho Liquor Control Board told the casino owners that they would not be allowed to sell alcohol for a 10 day period from November 1 to November 10 of this year.
One of the rules the state’s board has is that pelvic thrust must be kept to a minimum. And this is understandable considering the fact that liquor plus sex is a bad combination that leads to worse situations.
Bob Bostwick, the casino spokesman, was not too happy that the casino’s liquor license was suspended because of a group of male dancers’ “Dirty Dancing” moves.
Bostwick told the Spokesman-Review, “Dancers with the show ‘Hunks’ created the problem, not with nudity but apparently with dance moves the Idaho Liquor Control Board considers excessive.”
Bostick also told the Spokesman-Review that they have never had their liquor license suspended or revoked during the 20 years that they have served alcoholic beverages and that the casino follows all the state’s liquor laws.
The Spokesman-Review reported that after a group of male dancers, who were members of the show “Hunks,” decided to add some “Dirty Dancing” moves into their show at the Coeur d’Alene Tribes Casino and Resort, the Idaho Liquor Control Board told the casino owners that they would not be allowed to sell alcohol for a 10 day period from November 1 to November 10 of this year.
One of the rules the state’s board has is that pelvic thrust must be kept to a minimum. And this is understandable considering the fact that liquor plus sex is a bad combination that leads to worse situations.
Bob Bostwick, the casino spokesman, was not too happy that the casino’s liquor license was suspended because of a group of male dancers’ “Dirty Dancing” moves.
Bostwick told the Spokesman-Review, “Dancers with the show ‘Hunks’ created the problem, not with nudity but apparently with dance moves the Idaho Liquor Control Board considers excessive.”
Bostick also told the Spokesman-Review that they have never had their liquor license suspended or revoked during the 20 years that they have served alcoholic beverages and that the casino follows all the state’s liquor laws.
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