According to pissed off now single Steve Horner it simply isn’t fair that ladies get into clubs for free while Joe Schmo is required to ante up a few bucks. What Steve doesn’t realize is that the entire concept, fair or not, makes for a better social environment for him, the straight male. Now he’s on the prowl for “ladies nights” across the state to make a stink about it and put a grinch like stop to this logical business concept.

A judged overlooked his bitterness and agreed life does suck for Steve. But I did the math: If he is discriminated against every five minutes and can sue for $500 each instance that’s potential earnings of $144,000 per day! Not bad. I’m signing up for his seminar.

I actually agree with the discriminatory nature, but being a gay male I could care less. I just think his unabashed spite is amusing.

Article: Proof Nightclub ladies nights drew rights complaint

By Katie Kerwin McCrimmon, Rocky Mountain News
January 6, 2007

A self-proclaimed “agitator” against feminism declared ladies nights at Colorado nightspots dead Friday after prevailing in the first stage of a civil rights complaint against the Proof Nightclub in southeast Denver.
Steve Horner learned Thursday that Colorado’s Division of Civil Rights for the Department of Regulatory Agencies sided with him in his complaint that men were unfairly having to pay cover charges and higher drink prices than women at the Proof’s ladies nights.

“Ladies night is now illegal,” said Horner, a 59-year-old corporate speaker, who says he’s been on an anti-feminist crusade since his wife left him with two young children several years ago.

While Horner claimed that all bars will have to cancel ladies nights, officials from the Department of Regulatory Agencies said their rulings only apply to the targeted business, in this case the Proof.

Wendall Pryor, director of the Regulatory Agency’s Division of Civil Rights, declined to discuss Horner’s complaint. He said confidentiality rules prevent him from talking about specific cases.

Documents show that in Horner’s case, the agency found there was probable cause that discrimination occurred. That means Horner and the Proof will have to go to mandatory mediation. If they can’t agree to a mediated solution, the case will go to the Colorado Civil Rights Commission.

In the meantime, Horner plans to catch any club owners who continue to offer women special deals.

“This is now a violation of law. I will now make it a point to visit as many ladies nights as I can every week. I’ll have my rights violated, then I’ll sue them in county court and collect my $500 (the maximum penalty in county court for each incident of discrimination),” Horner said.

“I feel it could net me $3,000 to $4,000 a week easy, and I’m going to do it,” he added. “It takes me five minutes to be discriminated against.”

Karen Parker, one of the owners of the Proof, said the business “might have to change the way we do things.”