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The Chicken Ranch is a legal, licensed brothel located about 60 miles (97 km) west of Las Vegas near the town of Pahrump, in Nye County, at 10511 Homestead Road. The 17-bed brothel [1] sits on 40 acres (16 ha) of land. A separate building, connected to the main house by a breezeway, contains three extensively-decorated themed "bungalows ...
Walter Plankinton opened the Nevada Chicken Ranch in 1976, [38] as close to Las Vegas as legally possible. He encountered strong opposition from local law enforcement and other brothel owners. [39] In 1978, the Chicken Ranch was burned to the ground, allegedly by arsonists. The twelve prostitutes and two employees barely survived.
The brothel now known as the Moonlite BunnyRanch first opened in 1955 as the Moonlight Ranch. There is a historical marker on the premises, found just inside of the property's original main gate, as the ranch is located near a stop on the original Pony Express. It operated discreetly until 1971, when Nevada began regulation of houses of ...
Opened back in 1980 and acquired by Denny’s, Inc. in 1983, El Pollo Loco now operates close to 500 locations across the U.S. El Pollo Loco locations in California and Arizona accept EBT cards.
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The Nevada Supreme Court ruled, however, that the county had the right to do so. [8] A state law prohibiting the advertising of brothels in counties which have outlawed prostitution was enacted in 1979. It was promptly challenged on First Amendment grounds, but in 1981, the Nevada Supreme Court declared it to be constitutional. [9] (Princess ...
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Some Tea Party Movement supporters expressed solidarity with the Bundys, including three Southern Nevada Tea Party groups that organized a protest outside Las Vegas police headquarters on April 11, 2014, claiming that Sheriff Doug Gillespie had failed in his duty to protect Nevadans from abuse by the federal government. [148]