This seems strange in a context involving people whose livelihood derives from displayed nudity, but it is difficult to find an attractive participant in the
escalating legal battle among a strip club, InsolvenCity's cultural elite, and

Pittsburgh Public Schools administrators along Ninth Street.
The strip club (originally the Edison Hotel, then Club Elite, currently Blush) proposes to expand beyond the dimensions it has occupied for decades.
Downtown's
tuxedoed arbiters of taste object (perhaps because Blush survives without public money while the hospitality venues arranged by the Cultural Trust -- like those funded by the Urban Redevelopment Authority, Sports and Exhibition Authority, and other public agencies -- routinely fail despite massive subsidies).
The school district also objects, because a high school is situated within a block of the strip club (although not necessarily because the district regrets its dopey decision to place a
high school for stage-struck girls within a block of a hiring office for strippers).
The strip club strives to dissipate any "we were here first" sympathy by selecting as its public spokesman the
mouthpiece of choice among our community's
nuisance bars and
sketchy liquor license applicants (and, of course, the former partner of
InsolvenCity's current solicitor).
The only sensible approach to this fight might be to root for each side to beat the hell out of the other.
Infytune: Patricia The Stripper, Chris De Burgh