I don't think it's any women choice to be a prostitute. Well that's presumptuous, patronizing, and paternal. Frankly, I find it remarkable that this article p

I don't think it's any women choice to be a prostitute. Well that's presumptuous, patronizing, and paternal. Frankly, I find it remarkable that this article paints this woman as some sort of representative for all prostitutes. Funny they didn't write an article about her back when she was pro-legalization. But I suppose that's a less interesting story This is one person, with one opinion, based on experiences with one, arguably broken, decriminalization regime. New Zealand sounds like a great place to learn lessons about legalizing prostitution. I think it's a mistake to assume that lesson is that it doesn't work, particularly given the known issues with abolition.