You literally just directly copied Goethe's post above. What are you doing?

To answer the original post, morality is quite relative. Morality has to do with what actions are considered right or proper. Difference situations of actions could be considered good to one culture and bad to another culture. I don't have much faith in the public education systems of the world, but I do think it's pretty important to be exposed to many different perspectives. When you look at any subject, there are always many ways one could see it. Unfortunately, schools often lean towards just showing one perspective.

Haha, so much ridiculousness to this story! So, first off, these undercover cops are paid to get porn starts to smack them in the face with their naked breasts? To answer your question, of course she shouldn't have gotten any special treatment for what she's said about Trump. The laws should be the same for everybody.

The actual law referred to in your article is http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/2907.40.

This part leaves me with so many questions:

So, according to previous replies here, she got of because she didn't appear regularly at the strip club. What the heck? So, if you just occasionally work at a strip club, you can do whatever you want? Great law-writing right there. This law requires so many clarifications. It's a bit funny that if the employee was not nude or seminude, apparently it would also be completely legal to touch a patron. Or would seminude count as anybody not in a burqa? People's hands and faces are usually "nude" after all. I really wonder why they mention immediate family members so often. Who were they imagining when they wrote this law. It's okay for naked strippers to touch their immediate family members at work. Of course, I can see spouses, but who else? Parents? Siblings? Ohio, I think you're pretty strange.