Drought drives Aussies to nude carwash
Looks like its all happening in my city, we have "Bubbles'n Babes" now, and believe me, who give a darn about car washes, my plants are definitely feeling the loss of water.
Are you listening Howie my plants want water.
Are you listening Howie my plants want water.Published: Friday May 4, 2007
Australia's worst drought in memory has had many weird side-effects -- but a nude carwash has to be one of the oddest.
The "big dry" has driven snakes into towns in search of water and sent thirst-crazed wild camels rampaging through outback camps.
In Brisbane, capital of the "Sunshine State" of Queensland on the east coast, it led to water restrictions, including a ban on residents washing their own cars.
The result was a boom in professional carwash services, a phenomenon which caught the eye of strip club entrepreneur Warren Armstrong.
He set up "Bubbles 'n Babes", where customers can have their cars washed by a topless woman for 55 dollars (45 US), or a nude woman for 100 dollars.
Armstrong told the City News newspaper this week the operation was above board.
"I'm just trying to make an honest dollar -- simple as that," he said.
Police said no complaints had been received and, as the washing took place out of public view, no criminal offence was being committed.
Australia's worst drought in memory has had many weird side-effects -- but a nude carwash has to be one of the oddest.
The "big dry" has driven snakes into towns in search of water and sent thirst-crazed wild camels rampaging through outback camps.
In Brisbane, capital of the "Sunshine State" of Queensland on the east coast, it led to water restrictions, including a ban on residents washing their own cars.
The result was a boom in professional carwash services, a phenomenon which caught the eye of strip club entrepreneur Warren Armstrong.
He set up "Bubbles 'n Babes", where customers can have their cars washed by a topless woman for 55 dollars (45 US), or a nude woman for 100 dollars.
Armstrong told the City News newspaper this week the operation was above board.
"I'm just trying to make an honest dollar -- simple as that," he said.
Police said no complaints had been received and, as the washing took place out of public view, no criminal offence was being committed.
posted by Kangaroo Brisbane Australia at 2:11 PM
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